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Estonia

A short overview: how flying works here, where the sites are, and where to find more. Check with the national body or a local club or school before flying.

Overview

How flying works here

National body: Eesti Lennuspordi Föderatsioon (Estonian Air Sports Federation) (opens in a new tab)

Visiting pilots

  • The Estonian Air Sports Federation says third-party liability insurance is not required for paragliding in Estonia.
  • Most free-flight launches in Estonia are by vehicle winch tow.

A short summary, not legal advice. Rules change, so check the current requirements with Eesti Lennuspordi Föderatsioon (Estonian Air Sports Federation) before you fly. Summary checked 13 Oct 2026.

Eesti Lennuspordi Föderatsioon (Estonian Air Sports Federation): current rules for visiting pilots (opens in a new tab)

Learning to fly

  • The federation's paragliding committee issues pilot certificates; you apply through a member club, and these clubs also run the training.
  • Estonian paragliding ratings follow FAI/CIVL SPP (CIVL's pilot training standard); the first rating (PG-2) needs at least 10 flights.

Checked 13 Oct 2026 against official sources: source 1 (opens in a new tab) · source 2 (opens in a new tab) · source 3 (opens in a new tab)

Visiting Estonia: help on the ground and flying tours

Information only. Forecast direction is compared with each site's published wind range; speeds are shown but not judged. Always check the official site guide, the administering club and conditions on the day. You are responsible for your decision to fly.

Sites

Sites listed by ParaglidingEarth's contributors. Ask a local club or school about each one before flying there.

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Community site data: © ParaglidingEarth contributors (CC BY-SA 3.0 / ODbL 1.0) · checked 13 Oct 2026