The whole building, floor by floor.
Fly Inn stacks the week into one address: the car in a gallery on one, recovery and the lab on two, and a daylight basement where the training happens. Take the stairs down after a flight; take the elevator up after a session.
Three levels, one membership.
The Car Vault
Electric stacker racks three cars high in a climate-controlled hall, concierge storage, detail bay, collection ledgers, ramp-side retrieval, plus the listening lounge, the Red-Light Boardroom, the Cigar Lounge and The Vault of private member humidors.
Wellness Club
Hyperbaric oxygen, PEMF, red light, contrast therapy, sound baths, hypobaric altitude training, anchored by an in-house lab producing Pilargo Muse cell preparations.
CrossFit & Stretch
A daylight basement with real windows and natural light: a full CrossFit box with coached classes, and a one-on-one resistance flexibility stretching center.
The Flight
Daily 30-minute flights from CRQ to Ensenada, Baja California. Baja wine country becomes a short hop, not a border drive.
The car lives in a gallery.
The first floor is a private social club built around indoor car storage. Every car sits in its own glass display bay on polished concrete, climate-controlled, battery-tended, dust-free, under lighting that treats a hypercar the way a museum treats a bronze.
A detail bay keeps it perfect; a Marziani InMersion Systems planar array makes the lounge sound like nothing else in Carlsbad.
A boardroom with a Ferrari underfoot.
The Red-Light Boardroom is an all-glass room on the first floor of the Car Vault. The table is glass. The floor is structural glass. And directly beneath it, in a lit display bay, sits a stored red Ferrari, the only boardroom we know of where the centerpiece parks. A red Ducati stands in the corner as sculpture.
The side walls and the ceiling carry Rinnovare Labs red-light panels with crystal glass lenses, so the room itself glows a deep therapeutic red. Hold the meeting; take the light.
Glass over a display bay
Structural glass floor panels look straight down into a lit bay, your car presented like an exhibit, while you sit above it.
An all-glass table
A fully transparent boardroom table. The Ferrari reflects up through it; nothing in the room competes with the view.
Red light, walls and ceiling
Rinnovare panels, crystal glass lenses over the LED array, clad the side walls and the ceiling. The whole room is the panel.
The exhibit rotates
The Ferrari beneath the floor is a working stored car: drive it out for the weekend, and the next car pulls into the bay. The view under the table is ever-changing.
A lounge built for a slow hour.
Off the car gallery, behind its own door: deep leather club chairs, a black-marble bar with a brass rail, and a wall of humidors glowing amber. The Cigar Lounge is the one room in the building with no schedule, sit, pour, and let the car wait.
Leather, marble, brass
Cognac club chairs in intimate clusters around a black-marble table, the room is furnished like a private study, not a reception area.
The humidor wall
A backlit wall of glass-doored humidors holds the house collection, climate held steady, everything visible, nothing under bright light.
A bar with a rail
Black marble, brass foot rail, and a short list done properly: the pour matters as much as the wrap.
Open to the gallery
A wide opening frames the car gallery, the lounge keeps the collection in view without sharing its air.
Your humidor, behind a vault door.
The Vault is a walk-in humidor room you can only reach one way: through the Cigar Lounge. Behind a bank-style vault door, the walls are lined with private humidor lockers, one per member, cedar-lined, brass-framed, carrying its own engraved nameplate. Like a safety-deposit box at a bank, but for what you actually keep there.
One locker, one member
Every member's humidor is private and their own, cedar-lined, individually sealed, and held at proper cellar conditions.
Access through the lounge only
There is no second entrance. The Vault opens off the Cigar Lounge and nowhere else, privacy by architecture, not policy.
Held at 70/70
Temperature and humidity held at cigar-cellar conditions, monitored continuously, the room does the keeping, you do the enjoying.
A nameplate on brass
Each locker carries its member's engraved brass nameplate, the same logic as a deposit box: yours, marked, and behind the door.
A longevity lab you can belong to.
The second floor is a high-technology recovery facility: hyperbaric oxygen, PEMF, red-light therapy through crystal glass lenses, contrast therapy, sound, with an in-house lab producing Pilargo Muse cell preparations under the same roof.
Hyperbaric oxygen (HBOT)
Soft-sided chambers at 1.3 ATA, mild hyperbaric sessions for general wellbeing and recovery.
PEMF therapy
Pulsed electromagnetic field beds and local applicators for circulation and relaxation.
Red-light therapy
Rinnovare Labs panels, the only red-light panels we know of fitted with crystal glass lenses instead of plastic.
Contrast therapy
Cold plunge and infrared sauna suites for thermal recovery circuits.
Red-light & sound bath rooms
Private rooms pairing deep-red light with Marziani sound, restoration with the lights low.
Hypobaric altitude training
The Stratosphere ATC, the world's first consumer PVHO altitude chamber, brings genuine simulated altitude to the recovery floor. Train at elevation without leaving Carlsbad.
The in-house lab · Pilargo
Muse cell preparations made in the building, described the honest way: by what is measured on the Certificate of Analysis.
Crystal glass lenses. Nobody else.
Every red-light panel in the club is a Rinnovare Labs panel, and as far as we know, Rinnovare is the first and only maker whose panels use crystal glass lenses over the LED array, where every other manufacturer uses plastic.
Glass doesn't yellow, cloud, or scratch the way plastic does, spectral clarity that holds for the life of the panel. It is the difference between a fixture and an instrument.
CrossFit, below grade.
Down the stairs, the building keeps a surprise: a full CrossFit box in a daylight basement, real windows, natural light, fresh air. Not a windowless black hole of treadmills; a proper training floor you actually want to be in at 6 a.m.
Constantly varied functional movement, lifting, pulling, running, rowing, in coach-led classes where every workout is scaled to you. Whether it's your first session or your thousandth, the coach meets you where you are and takes you further. That's the CrossFit method, and it's why it works.
Coach-led classes
Structured hour: warm-up, movement instruction, the workout, accessory work. You are never left guessing what comes next.
Scaled to anyone
Every workout has a version for your fitness, your injuries, your experience. First class or thousandth, same hour, your level.
The full kit
Pull-up rig, barbells and bumper plates, dumbbells and kettlebells, rowers and bikes, and a turf strip for sled and carry work.
Open box hours
Members train outside class times too, the box is yours, with your program or the day's.
Resistance flexibility, one on one.
The other half of the basement is a stretching center built around resistance flexibility, the method where you contract a muscle while it lengthens, working against the stretch instead of relaxing into it. Trainers in the Ki-Hara and RFST lineage have used it to take Olympic athletes apart and put them back together; the same technique, one practitioner and one member at a time.
It is stretching as strength work: the range you earn in a session is range you keep, because the body was made to hold it, not merely tolerate it for thirty seconds on a mat.
Assisted one-on-one sessions
A practitioner works your range with you, resisting and releasing through functional patterns, not static poses.
Strength in the lengthened position
Contracting while lengthening trains the muscle through its full range, flexibility that holds up under load, where it matters.
For training and for sitting
Members use it before the box, after a flight, or simply against a week at a desk. Hips, hamstrings, shoulders, spine.
Muse cells, made in the building.
The wellness floor carries its own laboratory, producing Pilargo Muse cell preparations, the multilineage stress-enduring cell type the Pilargo Foundation supplies to clinics, made on-site at Fly Inn.
We describe these preparations the way Pilargo describes them: by what is measured in the vial. Every batch is documented by its Certificate of Analysis, cell count, viability, and marker phenotype. No claims beyond the evidence, and the evidence travels with the vial.
Pilargo Foundation → pilargo.io · Muse cells, explained → pilargo.info
The lab, on film.
Everest and back, in sixty seconds.
The recovery floor's signature machine is a Stratosphere ATC, the world's first commercially engineered pressure vessel for human occupancy built for altitude training. Where tents and masks fake it with thin air, the ATC drops the actual barometric pressure around you: a true, programmable ascent to simulated high altitude, with room to train inside.
Seven years of development alongside researchers at the Mayo Clinic and five thousand-plus supervised sessions underlie the machine. Altitude is an old training secret; this is the first chamber that makes it honest, and repeatable on a Tuesday.
