Indoor skydiving · Wind tunnels · Bodyflight
Indoor skydiving worth more than a few loud seconds
Tunnel Field Guide writes about wind-tunnel flight the way you’d brief a friend before they book—how the air works, what the first flight feels like, and when “more time” is actually training.
Start with the field guide
What we care about
Flying in a tunnel isn’t magic—it’s shape meeting air
Once you see that, the whole visit makes more sense. We write for first-timers who want fewer surprises, and for people coming back who want one useful cue instead of another souvenir photo package.
Start somewhere
Pick the question you actually have
You don’t need the whole archive. Start with the page that matches why you’re here.
Indoor Skydiving
How a vertical wind tunnel holds you up—and how to tell a fun hop from a session you’ll learn from.
First Flight
Briefing, gear, hand signals, and the weirdly specific feeling of your first minute in the chamber.
Choosing a Tunnel
What to look for when you pick where to fly.
Contact
Corrections, sources, or a tunnel we should look at.
About this site
We’re a field guide, not a ticket counter
We’re not a tunnel operator and we don’t sell flights. If you landed here looking for the old CityWalk Hollywood chamber, start with the history note—it’s closed.
“You’re not hanging from anything. Tiny changes in hips, legs and chest redirect the airflow—and that’s why thrashing usually makes you worse.”
FAQ
Quick answers
Is Tunnel Field Guide a wind tunnel?
No. We’re an editorial field guide. We don’t sell flights or operate a chamber.
Is the CityWalk Hollywood tunnel still open?
No — it’s closed. See the history page for context.
Where should a first-timer start?
Read indoor skydiving then your first flight.
How can I get in touch?
Use the contact form for corrections, sources, or questions.