Embark on a one-of-a-kind global aviation journey designed entirely around the spirit of general aviation. The 300-Mile World Circuit is a meticulously crafted 150-leg expedition, where no single flight exceeds 300 nautical miles—keeping every leg realistic, manageable, and true to the capabilities of real-world GA aircraft.
This tour takes you across every major region of the world, from the sunlit coastlines of California and the towering peaks of the Rockies, to the tropical islands of the Caribbean, the vast jungles of South America, and the remote stretches of the Pacific. Carefully planned routes guide you through challenging mountain passes, across open oceans using strategic island hops, and into some of the most iconic and demanding airports on the planet.
Each leg is designed to offer a unique experience—whether it’s navigating busy international airspace, flying low over crystal-clear waters, or managing performance in high-altitude environments. The journey blends VFR exploration with opportunities for IFR precision, giving pilots the freedom to fly their way while still embracing real-world conditions.
The 300-Mile World Circuit isn’t just a route—it’s a full-scale aviation adventure. Every takeoff begins a new chapter, every landing marks progress, and every mile brings you closer to completing a true circumnavigation of the globe—one carefully planned leg at a time.
Fly north into Alaska’s interior. The terrain is vast, remote, and largely untouched. Fairbanks offers a quiet but important stop.
Cross into Canada’s Yukon territory. Expect wilderness, mountains, and very limited infrastructure. Whitehorse provides a critical refueling point.
Head southwest back toward the Pacific coast. The terrain transitions from rugged mountains to coastal forests. Vancouver marks your return to more populated regions.
A short international hop into Seattle. Expect busy airspace and a mix of water and urban scenery.
Fly south along the Pacific Northwest and Northern California coastline. This leg brings you back into familiar territory, with dramatic coastal views.
The final leg. Depart San Francisco and follow the California coastline back to Los Angeles. As you descend into Santa Monica, you complete a full circumnavigation of the globe—entirely in general aviation, one leg at a time.