Pilot note for a solo pilot

Danilovgrad / Stubica — an inland start on Stubica Hill where landing confirmation matters first.

Preserved technical reference; landing choice, weather, access, pilot level, and local briefing decide whether it can become a practical plan.

Short answer: Stubica is on the southern slope of Stubica Hill above Glizica and Gornji Martinici — an inland start where landing choice is not assumed. GPS 42.572168, 19.188716, about 713 m, wind S / SW. Access, exact landing meadows, weather, and pilot-level fit come before it can become a plan for the day.

Check pilot support context

Why this is a useful start

Why this helps

Stubica stays a solo-pilot inland reference, not a standing recommendation to fly it.

Slope location, access, GPS, wind, elevation, and landing references stay in the preserved record.

Exact landing choice, access, weather, and pilot-level fit stay under current local confirmation.

Preserved technical reference

  • Place note: Danilovgrad / Stubica
  • Pattern: inland site with landing and local-briefing dependence
  • Location context: southern slope of Stubica Hill above Glizica and Gornji Martinici
  • Access reference: Martinići-Danilovgrad road, turn toward Luka, then about 8 km to the airfield with last 1 km macadam
  • Elevation reference: about 713 m
  • Altitude difference reference: about 650 m
  • Average flight reference: about 13.7 km / 45 min
  • GPS: 42.572168, 19.188716
  • Flyable wind directions: S / SW
  • Landing coordinate reference: 42.561110, 19.153249

Operational caution

The landing meadows are part of the preserved reference, but any exact landing choice remains a current local decision, not something solved by the saved coordinate alone.

These preserved parameters do not confirm meadow availability, access condition, weather suitability, pilot-level fit, or whether the day is appropriate for a given pilot.

How to read this note

Stubica works as an inland orientation checkpoint, not a flying promise. It may look compact on the map, but meadow status, wind, access, pilot level, and local briefing still decide whether the reference can become a practical plan for a specific day.

Quick answers

Quick answers

What kind of note is Danilovgrad / Stubica?

An inland start where landing choice, access, and local briefing matter before any practical plan.

What wind directions are preserved?

S / SW.

What is the main caution?

Landing meadows, exact landing choice, access, weather, and pilot-level fit must be checked with current local information.

Does this note authorize flying Stubica?

No. Technical reference points stay preserved so a pilot can ask better local questions; they do not replace current briefing, weather judgment, or pilot responsibility.

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