GET TO KNOW THE SCHOOL
A closer look.
Tennessee Flight Training’s Nashville location operates at Nashville International Airport as part of a wider Tennessee school network. The provider publishes sport, private, instrument, commercial, and multiengine options, plus professional-pilot planning, university flight labs, ground classes, and knowledge testing. Its provider-wide fleet page identifies several Cessna 172 variants, Piper Archer aircraft, a Seneca II, and Redbird and Precision Flight Controls devices. The Seneca course includes ground and flight lessons with a senior-instructor progress check. University flight labs are offered outside a fixed semester schedule, subject to the student’s college accepting the proposed arrangement.
Nashville and network locations
The website places this campus at BNA and separately identifies Maury County, Millington-Memphis, Shelbyville, and Crossville locations.
Seneca multiengine course
The multiengine page identifies a Seneca II and a course with ground instruction, dual flights, and a senior-instructor progress check. It describes additions to private, commercial, or instructor credentials.
Provider fleet and simulation
The fleet page names multiple Cessna 172 variants, Archer aircraft, Seneca II, Redbird LD, and a Precision Flight Controls C2 Pro. Campus allocation is not specified for each item.
Published training options.
The school’s published options are summarized below. Each note explains the training type and what to clarify when comparing the school’s exact course.
Discovery flight
An introductory lesson to explore the aircraft and teaching approach. Ask about flight time, who will instruct you and what the quoted price includes.
Sport pilot
A sport-pilot training path. Confirm the aircraft, course prerequisites and how this qualification fits your intended flying.
Private pilot
A private-pilot training path. Compare the aircraft used, ground-school arrangements and how lessons progress from initial skills to practical-test preparation.
Instrument rating
Training focused on instrument flying, procedures and planning. Compare aircraft and simulator use, scheduling and the preparation expected before flight lessons.
Commercial pilot
A commercial-pilot training option. Ask which aircraft category, prerequisites, experience-building flights and practical-test preparation are included.
Multiengine training
Training in multiengine aircraft. Confirm whether the course is an initial rating, an add-on or a transition, and which aircraft will be available.
Multiengine instructor training
Preparation to teach in multiengine aircraft. Ask about entry qualifications, aircraft availability and the ground and flight preparation included.
Professional pilot training
A planned sequence toward professional flying qualifications. Compare the included stages, entry requirements, scheduling commitment and payment milestones.
Ground school
Study and knowledge preparation. Confirm the delivery format, included materials, instructor support and any separate flight-training requirement.
Private pilot ground school
Study and knowledge preparation. Confirm the delivery format, included materials, instructor support and any separate flight-training requirement.
Instrument ground school
Study of instrument procedures, planning and decision-making. Ask how this course connects with the flight portion of your instrument training.
University flight labs
An academic pathway with its own entry and graduation requirements. Compare the flight qualifications, academic credits and flight fees included in your chosen track.
FAA knowledge testing
Study and knowledge preparation. Confirm the delivery format, included materials, instructor support and any separate flight-training requirement.
Simulator training
Practice using a training device. Ask which device is used, whether an instructor is included and how the sessions support your particular course.
Instrument proficiency check
A proficiency assessment for instrument-rated pilots. Discuss your recent experience and the aircraft or simulator to be used before booking.
The published options below are supported by the linked school sources.
Aircraft & training scope
Aircraft categories: Airplane
Published aircraft models: Cessna 172M, Cessna 172N, Cessna 172P, Cessna 172R, Cessna 172S, Piper Archer II, Piper Seneca II
This is the Nashville/BNA profile. The fleet and course descriptions include provider-wide offerings that require campus confirmation.
University credit and career-partner participation are individual arrangements. The statewide fleet is not a confirmed Nashville inventory; device credit and IPC elements should be checked for the equipment used.
Training framework & verification
The current official About and Learn to Fly pages explicitly identify Part 61 instruction. The supplied row uses the former Nashville Flight Training name and URL, which now redirects to Tennessee Flight Training.
FAA reference: faa.gov. Confirm the approved course and training location with the school. Part 61 describes training rules; it does not itself identify an FAA-certificated school.
TRAINING FIT
Our school review.
The Nashville base may appeal to someone who wants regular training at a commercial-service airport while retaining access to a broader provider network. The university-lab option is useful to investigate if academic flight availability is a bottleneck, but credit approval must come from the student’s own institution. Confirm the Nashville aircraft and instructors rather than assuming every model on the statewide fleet page is stationed at BNA. Career partnerships and networking describe opportunities; they do not guarantee an airline interview, job, or promotion.
An AI-assisted editorial assessment of the school’s published information. This is separate from student feedback. We have not attended or inspected this school.
WHAT THE AVAILABLE FEEDBACK TELLS US
Student review evidence.
The Nashville business page mostly shows introductory-flight and family feedback. Visitors praise calm explanations, easy communication, and a welcoming staff. One comment explicitly describes Millington, while another discusses the provider's multiple locations, so the sample is not entirely Nashville-specific. It offers useful first-impression feedback but little detail about completing a certificate course at BNA. Ask current Nashville students about aircraft access, instructor continuity, and how their weekly flying schedule is maintained.
4.8 / 580 reviews
Mixed services or locations
The Nashville profile includes feedback explicitly tied to Millington and provider-wide experiences; most visible comments are not full-course student accounts.
Source snapshot: 2026-07-31What reviewers appreciated
- Introductory-flight visitors and families praise clear explanations and a welcoming team. [1]
How to read this evidence
The Nashville profile includes feedback explicitly tied to Millington and provider-wide experiences; most visible comments are not full-course student accounts.
Follow up with the school
- Can I speak with students who completed a full course, beyond an introductory flight or other service?
- How are training progress, lesson availability and total costs communicated to students?
Read the review sources
- Google via FlightSchools.aero — Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville Third-party source
The page republishes a selection of Google reviews; the full review history remains on the business Google profile.
AI-assisted summary of the cited material. Public comments are individual experiences; the sample may be small, selective, or dated.
How we prepare review summariesMAKE YOUR NEXT CONVERSATION COUNT
Questions for Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville.
- Which aircraft, simulators, and course instructors are currently available at BNA?
- How are flight lessons scheduled around airport traffic, weather, and aircraft maintenance?
- Will my university approve these flight labs or prior-learning credits before I begin training?
- What are the prerequisites, progress-check criteria, and extra-practice arrangements for the Seneca or instructor add-on course?
Sources & listing information.
School facts are compiled from the source material below. Imported record identifiers are retained for traceability and are not presented as proof of current certification.
- Official Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville information
- Official Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville information
- Official Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville information
- Tennessee Flight Training — fall 2026 ground school
- Official Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville information
- Official Tennessee Flight Training — Nashville information
- About the school
- Learn to fly
- AOPA 2026 Tennessee Flight Training report
- faa.gov — Find a FacilityFAA pilot-school facility reference. Part 61 instruction is not a separate FAA school certification.
- faa.gov — Pilot Schools InformationFAA guidance on certificated schools and other flight-training providers.
View source record references
P61-6878C01E1B
Part_61_Flight_School_Websites (1).csv