PLAN A FLYING TRIP
Find a paragliding destination by month
Choose when you want to travel. We’ll show places pilots commonly visit at that time of year.



When do you want to go?
19
Aguergour, Morocco
Aguergour is commonly used as an October-to-April winter-escape destination. Stronger summer conditions and every day’s legal/ATC arrangement still require local judgment.
Explore the guide
Algodonales, Spain
March through June and September through October are useful general trip windows for thermal and cross-country flying. Winter can also produce flying days; midsummer can be exceptionally strong.
Explore the guide
Annecy / Col de la Forclaz, France
April through October is the main organised flying season around Lake Annecy. Daily weather, airspace, site status and seasonal traffic still determine the flying day.
Explore the guide
Chelan Butte, Washington
Vehicle access is commonly practical from mid-spring until the first winter snow. Summer brings the strongest thermal conditions; autumn can remain soarable with less intensity.
Explore the guide
Cosmos & the Corn Alps, Minnesota
The organised Corn Alps event is a summer operation. Exact dates, towing and access are event-specific rather than guaranteed throughout the season.
Explore the guide
Governador Valadares, Brazil
The drier Brazilian winter into spring is the familiar XC window, but current local weather, fire and retrieve planning decide the trip.
Explore the guide
Kruševo, North Macedonia
The warmer months form the principal thermal and competition season, with daily wind, storms and event restrictions still determining the day.
Explore the guide
Marshall Peak / Crestline, California
The CSS sites operate across the year, but heat, Santa Ana flow, marine influence, fire activity and launch-specific conditions can change both the site choice and whether the day works.
Explore the guide
Mingus Mountain, Arizona
The local association identifies May through October as the principal season, subject to closures, fire restrictions and daily conditions.
Explore the guide
Mount 7 / Golden, British Columbia
Late spring through early autumn is the usual road-access and flying window; snow, fire and road conditions can shorten it.
Explore the guide
Organyà, Catalonia
The municipality describes a long daily thermal and restitution cycle in suitable sun, while strong wind makes the landing turbulent and current access must still be confirmed.
Explore the guide
Piedrahíta, Spain
Late spring through summer is the main cross-country period. Strong conditions, convergence and retrieves make current local planning essential.
Explore the guide
Porterville, South Africa
SAHPA describes November through March as the main reliable Porterville period. Post-front winter days can also work, but the summer XC season is the defining planning window.
Explore the guide
Quixadá, Brazil
June and July offer a greener, generally less-windy introduction; November and December are the defining high-base, strong-wind distance window for experienced XC pilots.
Explore the guide
Stanwell Park, Australia
Flying is possible throughout the year, but the forecast, site status, wind direction and current club requirements decide whether any particular day works.
Explore the guide
Tiger Mountain, Washington
The local club identifies April through August as the most consistent period, while usable days can occur outside that window.
Explore the guide
Treble Cone / Wānaka, New Zealand
Summer is the clearest general trip window for road-accessed mountain thermal and cross-country flying. Winter has a separate ski-field operation; gate, road, snow and lift arrangements must be checked for the actual visit.
Explore the guide
Valle de Bravo & El Peñón, Mexico
Valle is widely planned as a Northern Hemisphere winter destination, while seasonal strength and the appropriate site still require local judgement.
Explore the guide
Woodrat Mountain, Oregon
Spring through early autumn is the main thermal and cross-country period. Fire restrictions and club notices can narrow the practical window.
Explore the guideA planning tool, not a forecast. These windows describe common trip-planning patterns from identified sources. Weather, access, regulations and local operations change. Follow each guide to verify current information before travelling.