What altitude should a pilot maintain during the missed approach after reaching the missed approach point?

During a missed approach procedure, it is essential for a pilot to climb to a minimum safe altitude. This altitude is determined in order to ensure the aircraft remains clear of obstacles and terrain while executing the missed approach safely. The minimum safe altitude is specified in the approach chart and provides a vertical reference for the pilot to maintain during this critical phase of flight.

Maintaining this altitude is crucial for situational awareness and safety. Once the aircraft reaches the missed approach point (MAP), the pilot will initiate a climb to this minimum safe altitude rather than continuing at the last assigned altitude, which may not provide adequate clearance from obstacles or could lead the aircraft into unsafe terrain. Therefore, following the prescribed procedures and climbing to the minimum safe altitude will ensure that the aircraft is set on a safe path during the missed approach.