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Stand on a steel platform above the Poroy valley and step into a 128‑meter free fall. This insured, bilingual bungee experience near Cusco pairs high-altitude adrenaline with clear safety routines and transport options.
Stand on a steel platform above the Poroy valley and step into a 128‑meter free fall. This insured, bilingual bungee experience near Cusco pairs high-altitude adrenaline with clear safety routines and transport options.
You climb a narrow stair, the Andes opening like a ruined map beneath your boots. The platform at Action Valley perches over a deep cut of terraced hills near Poroy; wind pushes your windbreaker, the valley smells of dry grass and distant diesel from the Cusco–Poroy road. Instructors fit a harness and guide you through a practice plunge before the elevator rises to the 128‑meter drop.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Action Valley · Poroy, Cusco Region
You climb a narrow stair, the Andes opening like a ruined map beneath your boots. The platform at Action Valley perches over a deep cut of terraced hills near Poroy; wind pushes your windbreaker, the valley smells of dry grass and distant diesel from the Cusco–Poroy road. Instructors fit a harness and guide you through a practice plunge before the elevator rises to the 128‑meter drop.
Cusco sits on uplifted Andean bedrock carved by glaciers and rivers; Poroy lies on the western rim of the Cusco basin and feels the city’s Inca-era pulse—many guests pair the jump with a few days in the historic capital. The jump itself is simple engineering: a fixed‑platform, corded free fall that trades altitude for a near‑instant heartbeat spike and sweeping, vertical views of agricultural terraces and scrubby highland slopes.
Practical guidance: the operation runs roughly two hours including transport and safety briefings. Weight limit is 110 kg; not permitted for pregnant guests or people with heart, hypertension, spinal, or recent fracture issues. Dress in long pants and snug sports shoes; layers and sun protection are smart at 3,400+ meters of altitude. Bring ID for the waiver and cash if you want photos or video.
Timing matters—mornings often have clearer skies and less wind. Acclimatize in Cusco for at least 24–48 hours if you’ve recently arrived from low elevation. Expect solid, professional safety routines, bilingual instructors, and the option to purchase ride footage. The jump is quick but the memory—electric and immediate—lingers long after you return to the plaza in Cusco.
challenging.
2 hours (2–3 hours depending on group size).
You should be in good physical condition with no cardiovascular or spinal issues; basic mobility to climb stairs and follow safety instructions required
The maximum weight allowed is 110 kilograms (approx. 242 lbs). Operators will confirm weight during booking and check-in.
No technical experience is needed; instructors provide a practice jump, harnessing, and safety briefing before you jump.
The scheduled duration is about 2 hours, though the total time on site can be 2–3 hours depending on group size and transport.
Yes, the operator records jumps and offers video/photo packages for purchase on site—bring cash or check payment methods in advance.
Poroy sits on routes that fed Cusco, the Inca capital; the area's terraces and roadways reflect centuries of highland agriculture and colonial transport links.
Operate with minimal footprint by staying on designated paths and using provided waste receptacles; respect safety zones and avoid disturbing local vegetation and wildlife.
Action Valley operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb a narrow stair, the Andes opening like a ruined map beneath your boots. The platform at Action Valley perches over a deep cut of terraced hills near Poroy; wind pushes your windbreaker, the valley smells of dry grass and distant diesel from the Cusco–Poroy road. Instructors fit a harness and guide you through a practice plunge before the elevator rises to the 128‑meter drop.
You climb a narrow stair, the Andes opening like a ruined map beneath your boots. The platform at Action Valley perches over a deep cut of terraced hills near Poroy; wind pushes your windbreaker, the valley smells of dry grass and distant diesel from the Cusco–Poroy road. Instructors fit a harness and guide you through a practice plunge before the elevator rises to the 128‑meter drop.
Cusco sits on uplifted Andean bedrock carved by glaciers and rivers; Poroy lies on the western rim of the Cusco basin and feels the city’s Inca-era pulse—many guests pair the jump with a few days in the historic capital. The jump itself is simple engineering: a fixed‑platform, corded free fall that trades altitude for a near‑instant heartbeat spike and sweeping, vertical views of agricultural terraces and scrubby highland slopes.
Practical guidance: the operation runs roughly two hours including transport and safety briefings. Weight limit is 110 kg; not permitted for pregnant guests or people with heart, hypertension, spinal, or recent fracture issues. Dress in long pants and snug sports shoes; layers and sun protection are smart at 3,400+ meters of altitude. Bring ID for the waiver and cash if you want photos or video.
Timing matters—mornings often have clearer skies and less wind. Acclimatize in Cusco for at least 24–48 hours if you’ve recently arrived from low elevation. Expect solid, professional safety routines, bilingual instructors, and the option to purchase ride footage. The jump is quick but the memory—electric and immediate—lingers long after you return to the plaza in Cusco.