Can you fly through NSA?

NSAs consist of airspace of defined vertical and lateral dimensions established at locations where there is a requirement for increased security and safety of ground facilities. Pilots are requested to voluntarily avoid flying through the depicted NSA.



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There are 11 no-fly zones, five regions with a minimum altitude restriction in place for UK airlines, and 13 areas that are on the Opsgroup 'caution' list. Opsgroup is an organisation serving more than 8,000 pilots and air traffic controllers.

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The flight-restricted zone was enacted on September 11, 2001. The third layer of restrictions, known as Protected Area 56 (P-56), covers the airspace surrounding the White House, Naval Observatory, and National Mall.

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If the airspace is “active,” “open,” or “hot” they will deny you permission, and you will have to go around. You can legally fly through a restricted airspace when it is “cold,” or “closed.” I recommend you speak with the controlling agency prior to entering, though.

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Restricted areas often contain unusual and hazardous operations, like missile launches, air combat training, and artillery firing. You'll also find restricted areas over large military installations or other areas deemed necessary by the FAA/government.

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