01
No sky goal
You train skills in isolation without knowing how they transfer to freefall.
Tunnel training and sky camps in Spain
Turn tunnel time into real skydiving progression.
Not more training. Better connected training.
Tunnel-to-sky planningCoached jump progressionSky campsCoach-led groupsEN / RU / UK / ES
Tunnel and camps can speed up your learning, but only when they are used with a clear skydiving purpose. Andrii keeps the full skydiving roadmap connected, while Karina supports focused tunnel development and bodyflight progression. Together, the goal is to choose what to train, when to train it and how to connect it back to real jumps in Spain.
Tunnel coaching with Karina
Karina helps students build body awareness, stability and controlled movement in the tunnel, so tunnel time does not stay disconnected from real skydiving goals. Karina works on bodyflight details. Andrii connects that training back to skydiving progression, jump planning and safe next steps in the air.
More tunnel time does not automatically make you a better skydiver.
Tunnel training is powerful, but only when it has a clear purpose. Without a plan, you can spend time and money getting better at movements that still do not show up in your exits, freefall tasks, group jumps or confidence in the sky.
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Wrong level
The training may be too advanced, too broad or not connected to your current foundation.
03
No feedback loop
Tunnel progress is not connected to jump video, coached debriefs or next sky tasks.
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Random camps
A camp can be useful, but only when the group level, tasks and expectations match your current ability.
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Too much complexity too soon
New jumpers often want advanced skills before their base is stable enough.
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Disconnected coaching
Tunnel, sky jumps and camps work better when they are connected into one progression plan.
The issue is not training more. The issue is training without connection.
Find your focus
Who this is for
I want tunnel training
You want to use tunnel time to improve real skydiving skills, not just fly more minutes.
I feel stuck in freefall
You are jumping, but body position, stability, turns, exits, fall rate or awareness are not improving clearly.
I want to join a camp
You want a structured training environment, but you are not sure which camp matches your level.
I need tunnel-to-sky transfer
You want to understand how tunnel skills translate into exits, freefall tasks and group jumps.
I want coached jumps
You want your tunnel work connected to real sky jumps, video feedback and debriefs.
I want a small progression group
You want to join a tunnel or sky group only if the level, timing and training goal actually fit you.
Tunnel-to-sky progression works when every session has a job.
The goal is not to collect tunnel minutes. The goal is to build skills that show up in your next jumps.
01
Level check
Understand your current jump number, tunnel experience, body position, goals and recent video if available.
02
Skill priority
Choose the most useful training focus for your level: stability, turns, fall rate, exits, tracking basics or group skills.
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Tunnel plan
Plan tunnel time around specific drills instead of random flying.
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Tunnel coaching
Karina supports focused bodyflight work in the tunnel: body position, stability, turns, fall rate and control.
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Debrief and adjustment
Review what changed, what still needs work and what should transfer to the sky.
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Coached sky jumps
Use sky jumps to test whether the tunnel work actually improves freefall performance.
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Video review
Connect jump footage back to the training plan.
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Camp or group readiness
Decide whether a tunnel camp, sky camp, small group or mixed progression block makes sense.
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Next stage
Update the roadmap based on your progress, confidence and next goal.
From tunnel drills to real skydiving goals
Tunnel progress matters most when it changes the next real jump, not only the next tunnel session.
Student media will appear here after consent review.
Tunnel-to-sky progression visuals
Camp timing
Sky camps are powerful when the timing is right.
A sky camp can be one of the best ways to progress, but only when the level, group, tasks and coaching format match where you are now. The wrong camp too early can create pressure instead of progress.
Right level
The camp should match your current skills, awareness and confidence.
Clear goal
Every camp should have a training purpose: exits, body position, tracking, group skills, confidence or another focus.
Group fit
Group size and task complexity should make sense for your level.
Preparation
Tunnel time, briefing, video review or coached jumps may be needed before the camp.
Debrief structure
A useful camp turns jumps into lessons, not just memories.
Next-step plan
After the camp, you should know what to keep training.
Not every camp is right for every jumper — timing and level fit matter.
Connected training
What a connected training plan can include
A connected training plan links tunnel time, coached jumps, video review, camp planning and group readiness into one progression path.
Tunnel plan
A focused plan for what to train in the tunnel and why.
Tunnel coaching
Focused bodyflight work with Karina when tunnel development fits the roadmap.
Coached jumps
Jump tasks connected to the same progression goal.
Video reviews
Review tunnel and sky footage to identify patterns and next actions.
Camp planning
Help choosing whether a tunnel camp, sky camp or mixed block fits your level.
Group intake
Manual review of level, dates and goals before joining a small progression group.
Partner coordination
Trusted tunnel coaches, instructors or camp formats can be connected when useful.
Progression roadmap
A plan that connects training blocks instead of treating them as separate bookings.
The goal is continuity: every block should make the next block clearer.
Current intake
Upcoming tunnel and sky groups
Public fixed-date booking is not open yet. Groups are handled manually so dates, coach availability, weather, tunnel access and participant level can be matched properly.
Dates: TBA by intake
Next windows are confirmed by enquiry. Send target dates before booking travel so the route can be checked against weather, coaches and group fit.
Minimum level
Most group formats require at least AFF completion, current logbook details, honest currency, and sometimes an A licence or recent freefall video.
Tunnel block examples
A common block is 10, 20 or 30 minutes of focused tunnel work paired with sky tasks, video review or a coached jump day when appropriate.
What to send
Before joining, send jump number, tunnel time, recent video if available, preferred dates, travel ability and the skill you want to improve.
If your level is not ready for a group, the better next step may be a video review, tunnel prep or one coached jump day first.
Coach-led tunnel-to-sky progression.
Your training is guided through two connected coaching roles: one coach keeps the full skydiving roadmap clear, and one coach supports focused tunnel development when tunnel work is the right tool.
01
Andrii — sky progression coach
Keeps the full roadmap connected: AFF context, post-licence progression, coached jumps, camp readiness and next-step decisions.
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Karina — tunnel coach
Supports tunnel development, body control, stability, turns, fall rate and tunnel-to-sky skill transfer.
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One connected roadmap
Tunnel work, sky jumps, video review and groups should serve the same progression goal.
The goal is simple: train the right skill in the right place, then connect it back to real skydiving.
Manual intake
Apply for the next tunnel-to-sky progression group.
Small tunnel and sky progression groups are formed around level, goals, dates and coach availability. Instead of joining a random camp, you can apply with your current level and preferred dates. I will help confirm whether the next group fits your stage — or suggest a better preparation step first.
Tunnel progression group
For skydivers who want focused bodyflight work connected to real freefall goals.
Plan my tunnel-to-sky routeTunnel-to-sky block
For jumpers who want tunnel training followed by coached sky jumps and video feedback.
Send my datesSky progression camp
For licensed skydivers ready for structured group jumps, debriefs and next-step planning.
Preparation step
If the group is not the right fit yet, you can get a smaller preparation plan first.
Groups are selected manually so the level, goal and timing make sense.
Coach-led network
Partner-powered training, connected by one roadmap.
Some tunnel or camp stages may involve trusted tunnel coaches, instructors, specialists or partner formats. The important part is continuity: every training block should serve your progression instead of becoming another disconnected booking.
The point is not to train everywhere. The point is to train the right thing at the right time.
Tunnel coaching
Karina supports focused tunnel development when bodyflight work fits the skydiving plan.
Tunnel partners
Specialist tunnel coaching or facilities can support focused skills when needed.
Sky camps
Camps can be useful when the level, group and training goal are appropriate.
Coached jumps
Coached jumps help test whether tunnel skills are transferring into real freefall.
Video feedback
Video connects what happened in training to the next practical adjustment.
Progression roadmap
The roadmap keeps every training block connected to the next stage.
Tunnel & Camps questions
Clear answers about tunnel training, sky camps, coached jumps, small groups and how to connect them to your progression.
Tunnel training can be useful after AFF when it is connected to your current skydiving goals. The key is knowing what to train and how to transfer it back to the sky.
There is no single number. It depends on your level, goal, budget, learning speed and whether the tunnel work is connected to coached jumps or video review.
No. Tunnel training can improve body control, but skydiving also includes exits, altitude awareness, deployment, canopy, traffic, weather and decision-making.
Karina supports tunnel development, body control and tunnel-to-sky skill transfer when tunnel work fits the roadmap.
It can help with body control and familiarity, but fear and confidence in skydiving also depend on exits, altitude awareness, canopy, traffic, weather and decision-making. Tunnel is useful when it is part of a wider plan.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It depends on your current skills, camp level, goals and recent jump experience. Tunnel can be useful preparation when it targets the skills you will actually need at the camp.
It depends on your current skills, currency, group awareness, confidence and the camp format. The goal is to join a camp that matches your level, not one that creates pressure.
Yes. I can help you understand whether a tunnel camp fits your current level, what to train before it and how to connect it to skydiving goals.
Yes. Sky camps can be part of the progression path when the level, group, coaching format and goals fit your current stage.
Yes. Small tunnel and sky progression groups are handled through manual intake. Send your jump number, tunnel experience, preferred dates and goals so I can check whether the next group fits your level.
For now, group dates are handled manually based on coach availability, participant level, weather, tunnel availability and travel planning. Public fixed-date booking can be added later when the format becomes regular.
Some stages may be delivered personally, and some may involve Karina, trusted tunnel coaches, instructors or camp partners. The important part is that your progression stays connected.
Yes. You can ask for help even if you did AFF or previous coaching at another dropzone.
Send your jump number, current level, tunnel experience if any, videos if available, target dates and your main goal. I’ll help you understand the most practical next step.
Plan your next training block with purpose.
Share your current jump number, tunnel experience, timeframe and what you want to improve, and I’ll help you work out whether tunnel, a camp or coaching support makes the most sense right now.
You do not need a complete plan before you ask. A short message is enough to start with.