COME AND FLY IN GERMANY'S BIGGEST WIND TUNNEL! BOOK YOUR DATE NOW!

HURRICANE FACTORY Berlin is the biggest wind tunnel in Germany. Find out what it’s like to fly and float in 3 dimensional space. Up, down, turning, alone or with friends, feel the force of the Hurricane in our safe glass flight chamber under the supervision of an experienced instructor. At 5.2 meters in diameter and 15m in height, our tunnel gives you plenty of space to play.

Anna Galperin

Our smiling Anna Galperin. Open, life-loving, artistic, multicultural... First timer or a sportsflyer, everyone receives a lot of positive energy and good advice.

Sebastian "Basti" Wulsch

This is Basti. He is part of the skydiving community since 2009. In 2012, he took part in the German nationals with only 350 jumps but managed to become third in the rookie class in freefly.

Jakub "Chicco" Weck

Chicco is a real sports talent. He not only used to teach snowboarding, surfing, kitesurfing and snowkiting before he started to work in the wind tunnel, he also likes to do all different kinds of extreme sport in his free time and travel the world.

Kater Pudenz

Our instructor Kat loves an active lifestyle. She's studied dance, took part in a yoga teacher training and loves to climb, do contortion, aerial silks and surfing. The list continues.
She's one of our familiar faces here at the tunnel. And no matter if you're a first timer or Sportflyer, Kat will take good care of you.

Lukáš Vrtich

Lukas started working in Tatralandia in 2016 but made it to Berlin just in time for the opening. With more than 50 hours of tunnel time and lots of experience in teaching fun flyers and pro flyers, he will make you feel at home in our tunnel.

Marc Wegner

Every team needs a nerd and Marc is ... NOT (but he desperately believes he is, so please don't tell him). We love him dearly, he is the CONSCIOUSNESS of our team :).

Sebastian Robak

Basti loved flying since day one. That’s why it is not surprising that he already went to an airport at the age of 13, started skydiving when he was only 15 and now works in the wind tunnel.