Help
Quick answers about status labels, AESA registration, ENAIRE and data sources for flying a drone in Spain.
Clear means no hard UAS geographical restriction at your ceiling. Limited means you can usually fly without prior zone coordination up to a stated height (e.g. ~45m). Restricted means authorization or coordination may be required. Prohibited means no flight without explicit coordination (e.g. airport surface zones).
No. It means that zone may require prior authorization or coordination with the zone authority (e.g. ENAIRE Planea, Aena). Separately, Spain usually requires AESA UAS operator registration and open-category training for most flights.
The EU open category classifies light drones. C0 (<250 g), C1 and C2 have different height and distance limits. CanIFly filters zones by the class and AGL ceiling you pick to approximate whether a point is Clear, Limited, Restricted or Prohibited.
It depends on place, height, drone class and active UAS geographical zones. There is no fixed list of “safe spots”: check each point on official ENAIRE maps and CanIFly, and follow AESA rules (VLOS, distance to people, etc.).
Much of the metro area is affected by CTR/TMA and UAS zones. Use the CanIFly map, tap your takeoff point and check the status. If it shows Restricted or Prohibited, check ENAIRE Planea / Drones before flying.
Live UAS geographical zones come from ENAIRE servAIS. Aircraft traffic and tracks come from the OpenSky Network (ADS-B). Drone models come from the open OpenDroneList catalog.
No. Solid lines are flown tracks from OpenSky. Dashed lines are a short straight-line estimate from current heading and speed — not a filed route.
No. Always verify with ENAIRE Drones / AESA before flying. Rules and zone texts change; this app is a planning aid, not legal clearance.