Beginner Drone Training
Controls, safe preparation, and foundational manoeuvres.
Course details Enrol
Practical drone instruction for individuals, schools, corporate teams, and government agencies.
Training is educational instruction. Courses do not provide a government-issued pilot licence or certification unless accreditation is verified. Youth programmes need a parent or guardian’s contact details and consent.
Controls, safe preparation, and foundational manoeuvres.
Course details EnrolPersonal instruction shaped around your goals.
Course details EnrolPrecision control, mission planning, and complex manoeuvres.
Course details EnrolFirst-person-view flight technique and safety.
Course details EnrolOperating responsibly for client and commercial work.
Course details EnrolResponsible operation and Bahamian airspace awareness.
Course details EnrolFraming, camera settings, and aerial storytelling.
Course details EnrolStructured instruction with eligible training equipment.
Course details EnrolAviation and technology education for young learners.
Course details EnrolHands-on seasonal camps.
Course details EnrolTailored team instruction for your equipment and needs.
Course details EnrolSome of the proudest work we do never makes the highlight reel. It happens in hot classrooms, on schoolyards and in open fields — standing beside young Bahamians and seasoned professionals alike as an aircraft lifts off, and something lifts off in them too. FlyWright 242 began with a belief: that the sky belongs to Bahamians too. Every class we teach passes that belief on. Whatever brings you here — curiosity, a career, a classroom of your own — we will meet you where you are, and you will fly further with us than you would alone.

A class of young Bahamians, framed by chalk hopscotch grids — the first time many of them saw their world from the sky.

Hot classrooms, folded uniforms and endless questions. This is where a lifelong interest in aviation is planted.

Antennas, radios and ground stations — trainees learning what keeps an aircraft talking to its pilot.

No screen replaces this moment — the first time hands understand how the pieces become an aircraft.

One laptop, one open field, a team leaning over the same screen. Real operations are learned shoulder to shoulder.

Checklists, paperwork and quiet focus before anything flies. Discipline is the first skill we teach.

Every graduation photo is our favourite kind of evidence — more Bahamians ready to fly safely and well.

Nervous thumbs, steady instructors, and a hover that lasts three seconds and changes everything.

An unmanned aircraft in hand and a story to tell — sharing what Bahamian aviation can become with the people in a position to help it happen.

The work does not stay in one place. Whatever it takes to reach the next airstrip, the next classroom, the next student — we go.

A school assembly paused mid-morning, every face turned up — the aircraft always finds its audience.

A science fair, a headset and one brave volunteer — the moment flight stops being something you watch.

Invited into schools to show what a life in aviation can look like — and leaving the students with questions of their own.