Tunnel Field Guide is independent writing about wind tunnels and bodyflight. We don’t run a chamber, sell minutes or speak for any franchise. The byline on articles is Tunnel Field Guide Editorial; this page is the “who” behind that.
What shows up here
Guides for people about to fly, or people sorting out what they felt afterward. A history note on the closed CityWalk Hollywood tunnel. Status when old ticket links still send people into the void.
A few starting points:
What we’re careful not to be
Brand names stick around online long after a chamber goes quiet. So we don’t pretend to take bookings, push gift cards or act like customer support for a closed room. If a page mentions a past venue, it’ll say so in plain past tense.
On-page, the name is Tunnel Field Guide. Historical brand names appear only when the history needs them.
How the pages get made
We pull from how tunnels actually run—briefings, coaching habits, public reporting on venues—and then write it so a non-skydiver can follow. Drafting tools help with research clutter; they don’t get to invent flights we never took or star ratings we never earned.
If something’s wrong, tell us. We’ll fix the page and bump the date.
Why iflyhollywood.com
This hostname used to sit near the old CityWalk Hollywood tunnel story, then pointed people at a parent-brand site. We’re using it for a different job: a topical field guide people can actually read, without rebuilding a fake box office.
Came looking for tickets? Start with status.
Say hello
Corrections, sources and “you should look at this tunnel” notes go through the contact form or hello@iflyhollywood.com. Include the URL if you’re flagging a specific page.
Bylines
There’s no separate author microsite. When a guide says it’s by Tunnel Field Guide Editorial, it means the same people described here.