Cebu Pacific Air Employees Cooperative Visits Sputnik Aviation
Featured on TV5 Frontline Pilipinas: Inside the Airline Experience
The first batch of Summer Camp 2026 wrapped up last week, and it really set the tone for what this year’s program might look like.
It started with four kids walking in, each with their own personality and energy. Some were already excited before even stepping inside; others took a bit of time to warm up. By the second day, that shifted. They were talking more, laughing more, moving around the space a lot more comfortably, like they’d been there longer than just a couple of days.
The small group made a difference. Each camper had time with the Flight Coaches, not just in the simulator but in between activities as well. There was room to ask questions, try things out, even get things wrong and try again. That’s usually where it sticks.
The simulator sessions were still the highlight. You could tell right away. The moment they stepped into the cockpit, everything slowed down for a bit; then came the reactions. Some went quiet and focused, others couldn’t stop smiling. By the end, none of them really wanted to step out just yet.
What stood out too were the parents. A lot of them stayed, watched, and asked questions. They were part of it. One mentioned how their child kept talking about the session even after they got home, which, honestly, says a lot.
By the last day, the group felt different. Less like individuals, more like a crew. There was more confidence, more energy, and you could sense that something clicked somewhere during those four days.
This batch may be done, but there are still more lined up in the coming weeks. If you’re looking for something both engaging and meaningful for your child this summer, this is one to consider. Slots tend to fill up quietly, and once they’re gone, they’re gone.
The Sputnik Aviation Team
Where young explorers take their first flight.
