Fly Skypark: Flight School in Wadsworth, Ohio

Photos via Google Maps; they belong to their authors.

Location: Wadsworth, Ohio
School Type: Local flight school
Training Focus: Pilot training
Google Rating: 4.5 (39 reviews)

Call (330) 615-2684 Get Directions Visit Website

Listing data is maintained editorially and confirmed with schools over time. Programs and pricing change; verify details directly before enrolling.

Hours

Monday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Tuesday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Wednesday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Thursday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Friday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Saturday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Sunday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM

See It on the Map

What Students and Pilots Say

★★★★★ 11 months ago

The FBO is managed by owner-operator Joel Kull, and he has great rates on light single-engine Cessna's. The chief mechanic is John Lasko, and he does an outstanding job of keeping the aircraft in top shape. Jessica Maslach is the phenomenal president of Skypark's Booster Club. EAA Chapter 846 is based here, and Gary Baker, their treasurer, is a retired airline guy who conducts worthwhile FAA Safety Team safety sem…
Pete K via Google

★★★★★ 6 months ago

Great place to learn aviation! Has a facility for FAA written and well maintained airplanes with great Instructors. Great place to learn how to fly & build precision skills
Yeonwoo Kim via Google

★★★★★ 8 months ago

You will work hard and the results will justify it. The runway is only 2410’ x 37’ The instructors teach you not only to fly, but precision. They make you a P.I.C. I’m curious if the negative reviews came from pilots who struggled with the concept mentioned above. It is true that many pilots from larger, more forgiving runways, (the type where United & American land on..) have difficulties landing here @ skypark. T…
Jonathan Lopez via Google

★★★★★ 11 months ago

Skypark is a great little airport. A west wind can make approach to runway 21 tricky but keep a little speed. The FBO is well equipped with couches for relaxing. There is also a winery outside for a night out.
David Gerdeman via Google

Reviews via Google Maps; they belong to their authors and are not our endorsement.

Planning Your Training Here

Planning training at a local school like Fly Skypark trades the academy's speed for flexibility and often meaningfully lower total cost. The pay-as-you-fly model keeps your money in your control, and training two to three lessons weekly around work is the proven rhythm, enough frequency to retain skills without the academy's all-in schedule. The variable to manage is momentum: local-school students who succeed book standing lesson slots, fly year-round, and treat ground study as homework rather than something that happens at the airport. Ask about aircraft scheduling depth, instructor availability on your target days, and examiner wait times in Wadsworth, the three friction points that stretch part-time timelines.

What Flying in Ohio Teaches You

Ohio's aviation roots run to the Wright brothers, and its skies still work for a living: four-season weather, steady airline and cargo traffic, and approachable Class C airspace at Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. Freight-minded students should note the state's cargo geography in particular.

How to Evaluate Fly Skypark on Your Tour

Every school on this directory gets the same advice from us, because the fundamentals don't move. Walk the ramp and count how many aircraft are down for maintenance. Ask how many lessons a week they can actually schedule you, and how far out the booking calendar runs. Ask for first-attempt checkride pass rates and how long students wait for an examiner. And keep your money in your control: pay as you fly, or in small blocks with clear refund terms.

Then weigh the location itself. Training in Wadsworth means building your early hours in Ohio weather and airspace, and both become part of your airmanship. Our school-selection guide covers the full vetting checklist, and the financing page maps scholarships and loans that apply at schools like this one.

Common Questions About Training at Fly Skypark

How long would my training take here?

Part-time students flying two to three lessons weekly typically earn a private certificate in six to twelve months and a commercial certificate in two to three years, with pace set by your calendar and the weather. Consistency decides everything: standing lesson slots beat sporadic bursts by months.

What will it cost, and can I get help paying?

Get Fly Skypark's current rates directly; published numbers age fast in this industry. Nationally, plan on $80,000 to $120,000 from zero time to commercial certificates before instructing pay starts offsetting costs. Our financing guide maps the loans, scholarships, and airline cadet programs that apply here, and several scholarship cycles go undersubscribed every single year.

How should I arrange a visit?

Call ahead and ask for a tour on a normal training day, not a quiet one. Use the directions button above to plan the drive to Wadsworth, arrive early enough to watch ramp operations, and bring the vetting checklist from this page. A school proud of its operation will show you everything; hesitation is itself an answer.

Get Matched

Considering Fly Skypark? Tell us your goal and timeline and we'll line this school up against comparable options near you, with the financing routes and scholarship deadlines that fit. One form, no spam, a real reply within a business day.