Skip to main content
Aviation

Return to Question

acadmey shopping removed, format, grammar
Source Link
user14897
user14897

Learn In How does the USA-Want eventuallytraining for an EASA license from the US compare to work in europethat from Europe?

My final goalplan is to work as a commercial pilot in europeEurope. But, but iI heard that doing the Licenses directlytraining in Europe might be more expensive and harder than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order.

For example, to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 theoretical questions theortical test (beforebefore even getgetting on the plane). A

A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produceacademies that offer EASA Licenseslicenses but in a more costableaffordable and "inviting" kind of training.

I have lookedIs applying for EASA licenses in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have thatUS really a better option of EASA Licenses? (Cost and training.)

  1. Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise)
  2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them?

Learn In the USA-Want eventually to work in europe

My final goal is to work as a commercial pilot in europe, but i heard that doing the Licenses directly in Europe might be more expensive than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 questions theortical test (before even get on the plane). A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produce EASA Licenses but in a more costable and "inviting" kind of training.

I have looked in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have that option of EASA Licenses.

  1. Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise)
  2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them?

How does the training for an EASA license from the US compare to that from Europe?

My plan is to work as a commercial pilot in Europe. But, I heard that the training in Europe might be more expensive and harder than in the US.

For example, to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 theoretical questions before even getting on the plane.

A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are academies that offer EASA licenses but in a more affordable and "inviting" kind of training.

Is applying for EASA licenses in the US really a better option? (Cost and training.)

At Stack Exchange, we don't mention names or other personal particulars in the question
Source Link
kevin
kevin
  • 39.8k
  • 17
  • 152
  • 280

My name is Yair. I live in Israel but i own an European(Romanian) passport. My final goal is to work as a commercial pilot in europe, but i heard that doing the Licenses directly in Europe might be more expensive than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 questions theortical test (before even get on the plane). A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produce EASA Licenses but in a more costable and "inviting" kind of training. I

I have looked in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have that option of EASA Licenses.

My questions are - 1.Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise) 2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them? Thanks alot. Yair

  1. Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise)
  2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them?

My name is Yair. I live in Israel but i own an European(Romanian) passport. My final goal is to work as a commercial pilot in europe, but i heard that doing the Licenses directly in Europe might be more expensive than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 questions theortical test (before even get on the plane). A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produce EASA Licenses but in a more costable and "inviting" kind of training. I have looked in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have that option of EASA Licenses.

My questions are - 1.Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise) 2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them? Thanks alot. Yair

My final goal is to work as a commercial pilot in europe, but i heard that doing the Licenses directly in Europe might be more expensive than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 questions theortical test (before even get on the plane). A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produce EASA Licenses but in a more costable and "inviting" kind of training.

I have looked in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have that option of EASA Licenses.

  1. Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise)
  2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them?
Source Link
B.Yair
B.Yair
  • 1
  • 1

Learn In the USA-Want eventually to work in europe

My name is Yair. I live in Israel but i own an European(Romanian) passport. My final goal is to work as a commercial pilot in europe, but i heard that doing the Licenses directly in Europe might be more expensive than in the US and also more complex as a result to the fact that in order to get your PPL you have to face some 1000 questions theortical test (before even get on the plane). A friend of mine who got his licenses in the US told me that there are acadmies who able to also produce EASA Licenses but in a more costable and "inviting" kind of training. I have looked in the Aviator academy site and saw that they have that option of EASA Licenses.

My questions are - 1.Does making the EASA licenses in the US is a really better option? (Cost and training wise) 2. There are any other Acadmies who are EASA Approved which worth to take a look at them? Thanks alot. Yair