I think most people know abut this one but just incase here is a little bit of history 
History
Cranebank once offered a course which allowed passengers to experience a simulated aircraft emergency situation.
The half-day Flight Safety Awareness Course in London took place inside the facility's Boeing 737 cabin simulator and cost £135.
As well as a smoke-filled cabin and passengers' screams, crew would shout the emergency 'brace! Brace!' as participants adopted the position, readying them for an incident in the air.
The Flight Safety Awareness Course was originally designed for the petrochemical industry who fly their staff to wherever oil and gas is located in the world.
Since its inception in 2003, more than 15,000 people took part in the course.
Cranebank has not been used by British Airways for more than five years, and the land is designated for industrial use.
The airline now runs seminars, workshops and training at the British Airways Global Learning Academy at London Heathrow.
The new centre has a fleet of £10million full-motion flight simulators.
The Explore
Pictures are from two different explores as i missed parts the first time, this site is pretty damn big and i got a little lost a few times to be honest, as pretty much all the entry points are now sealed with high fences you cant just pop from one section from outside.
Security are still on site and do patrol it as spotted then while i was in the building.
Few pics of the simulators i know these have been done alot so wont post too many of them and will try to get some different images on here, Enjoy.
History
Cranebank once offered a course which allowed passengers to experience a simulated aircraft emergency situation.
The half-day Flight Safety Awareness Course in London took place inside the facility's Boeing 737 cabin simulator and cost £135.
As well as a smoke-filled cabin and passengers' screams, crew would shout the emergency 'brace! Brace!' as participants adopted the position, readying them for an incident in the air.
The Flight Safety Awareness Course was originally designed for the petrochemical industry who fly their staff to wherever oil and gas is located in the world.
Since its inception in 2003, more than 15,000 people took part in the course.
Cranebank has not been used by British Airways for more than five years, and the land is designated for industrial use.
The airline now runs seminars, workshops and training at the British Airways Global Learning Academy at London Heathrow.
The new centre has a fleet of £10million full-motion flight simulators.
The Explore
Pictures are from two different explores as i missed parts the first time, this site is pretty damn big and i got a little lost a few times to be honest, as pretty much all the entry points are now sealed with high fences you cant just pop from one section from outside.
Security are still on site and do patrol it as spotted then while i was in the building.
Few pics of the simulators i know these have been done alot so wont post too many of them and will try to get some different images on here, Enjoy.
:
