At 1960m, most visitors feel fine. Here is what to know.
Not usually. Acute mountain sickness typically starts to affect people above roughly 2,500 metres, and Babadağ's summit sits at 1,960m. The vast majority of visitors — including tandem passengers who spend only a short time at altitude — feel nothing more than slightly cooler, fresher air.
A small number of people are more sensitive to altitude changes than others. If you notice unusual tiredness, a headache, nausea or shortness of breath at the launch point, tell your pilot straight away — flights can be adjusted or postponed if needed.
A few simple habits make a real difference: stay well hydrated on the drive or cable-car ride up, avoid heavy alcohol the night before, and eat a light meal rather than flying on an empty or very full stomach.
Children, older visitors, and anyone with a heart or respiratory condition should take a little extra care and, if in doubt, check with a doctor before booking. If you have any concerns at all, talk to us before your flight — we're happy to advise.
It's uncommon — most people don't feel any effects below about 2,500m. A small minority who are more sensitive may notice mild symptoms, which usually pass quickly.
Tell your pilot immediately. They can adjust the flight plan or, if needed, take you back down before flying.
Generally yes — altitude at Babadağ is well below the level that typically causes problems. If you have specific health concerns, mention them when booking so we can advise.
Yes — avoid heavy drinking the night before your flight and don't fly with alcohol in your system. It affects both altitude tolerance and flight safety.
Tandem flights available daily April – October. Book online or contact us directly.
