DGCA oversight
Flights operate under the oversight of Indonesia’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation and its safety regulations.
Concierge replies within one business hour.
Safety & Compliance
Every flight operates under Indonesia’s DGCA oversight, with licensed pilots, maintained aircraft, a weather check and a full briefing before take-off.

Our Safety Framework
The standards every flight is held to, whichever route or aircraft you choose.

Aircraft & Maintenance
Airworthiness is a routine, not an event. Here is how the aircraft are kept ready to fly.
Single-engine turbine helicopter with large windows, for up to 5–6 guests.
A lighter turbine helicopter for up to 3 guests and a more intimate flight.
Maintenance follows Bell and Robinson schedules, and every inspection and part change is logged.
The aircraft depends on group size and route. We confirm it when you book.
Before Every Flight
The same sequence runs before every departure from the DPS heliport.
Visibility, wind and cloud are reviewed along the planned route.
The route is filed and coordinated with air-traffic control at Ngurah Rai.
Every passenger is briefed on boarding and exit, seatbelts and emergency procedures.
You board under crew guidance with loose items secured, and the pilot completes final checks.
Arrive in good time for your briefing — it is part of the flight, not an extra.
If the weather or the aircraft isn’t right, we don’t fly. The view can wait.
Our operating principle
Shared Responsibility
Safety is a joint effort. Here is what we handle and what we ask of every guest.
Safety FAQ
The questions guests ask most before they fly.
Indonesia’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). Our flights operate under its oversight and the country’s civil aviation safety regulations.
The pilot decides. If conditions are unsuitable, the route is adjusted or the flight moves to another time, and we contact you to rearrange.
To the schedules set by Bell and Robinson, by licensed engineers, with each inspection and component change recorded in the aircraft logbooks.
Yes. Every passenger is briefed before boarding on entry and exit, seatbelts and emergency procedures.
The wet season, Nov–Mar, brings more cloud and rain. A weather check decides every departure; the dry season, Apr–Oct, usually brings steadier conditions.
More on Trust
Questions First
Ask anything about safety, aircraft or weather before you book. We reply within one business hour.