THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Leap 40 meters from a purpose-built platform beneath Garry Bridge and drop into the narrow, wind-swept gorge of Killiecrankie. This short but intense bungee experience includes a full safety briefing and winch-assisted retrieval—plan on two hours on site.
Leap 40 meters from a purpose-built platform beneath Garry Bridge and drop into the narrow, wind-swept gorge of Killiecrankie. This short but intense bungee experience includes a full safety briefing and winch-assisted retrieval—plan on two hours on site.
You step onto a narrow platform under the Garry Bridge and the valley seems to lean toward you—river and rock daring you to go. Wind threads through the gorge; the River Garry pushes on below, white with riffles and late-glacial gravel. Staff run a steady, professional briefing; the harness fits tight, the rope sings as it pays out, and the count starts.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Highland Fling Bungee · Killiecrankie, Perthshire
You step onto a narrow platform under the Garry Bridge and the valley seems to lean toward you—river and rock daring you to go. Wind threads through the gorge; the River Garry pushes on below, white with riffles and late-glacial gravel. Staff run a steady, professional briefing; the harness fits tight, the rope sings as it pays out, and the count starts.
The Pass of Killiecrankie is a product of Ice Age meltwater cutting through Dalradian schists and conglomerates, leaving steep crags and a channel that funnels the Garry in a rush. The area is marked by 17th-century history—the 1689 Battle of Killiecrankie lies in local memory—and by a long Highland outdoor culture around fishing, stalking, and walking. Visitor services cluster at the small centre beside the bridge; Pitlochry, a short drive away, is the usual base for food and lodging.
Expect a full safety briefing, harnessing, and operator-controlled winch retrieval: you jump 40 meters and are winched back up to the platform. The experience is brief but intense—adrenaline and cold river air—so plan for at least two hours on site to complete paperwork and briefs.
Practical guidance: arrive with photo ID, wear secure closed-toe shoes, and leave jewelry and loose items in your vehicle or a locker. The operator restricts participation for pregnant people, those with spinal or serious heart conditions, and they may cancel in high winds or heavy rain. Morning slots often have calmer winds; late afternoon can be windier. Hydrate, listen closely to staff instructions, and know that the retrieval is mechanical and controlled—your descent and return are supervised at every second.
challenging.
2 hours.
Moderate fitness—participants should be comfortable with heights and able to follow safety instructions.
The operator schedules about two hours per booking to allow for check-in, briefing, harness fitting, and the jump plus retrieval.
This activity is not recommended for pregnant people, those with spinal injuries, or people with serious cardiovascular issues; operators will screen participants.
Yes—the operator uses a mechanical winch to bring jumpers back up to the bungee platform after the drop.
The operator may cancel or postpone jumps in high winds or heavy rain; bookings can be cancelled for unsafe conditions per policy.
Killiecrankie is known for the 1689 battle between Jacobite and government forces; the gorge has long been a strategic and scenic corridor in Perthshire.
Stay on designated paths and use the visitor centre facilities to limit erosion and protect riparian habitat; operators follow strict safety and environmental protocols to minimize impact.
Highland Fling Bungee operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto a narrow platform under the Garry Bridge and the valley seems to lean toward you—river and rock daring you to go. Wind threads through the gorge; the River Garry pushes on below, white with riffles and late-glacial gravel. Staff run a steady, professional briefing; the harness fits tight, the rope sings as it pays out, and the count starts.
You step onto a narrow platform under the Garry Bridge and the valley seems to lean toward you—river and rock daring you to go. Wind threads through the gorge; the River Garry pushes on below, white with riffles and late-glacial gravel. Staff run a steady, professional briefing; the harness fits tight, the rope sings as it pays out, and the count starts.
The Pass of Killiecrankie is a product of Ice Age meltwater cutting through Dalradian schists and conglomerates, leaving steep crags and a channel that funnels the Garry in a rush. The area is marked by 17th-century history—the 1689 Battle of Killiecrankie lies in local memory—and by a long Highland outdoor culture around fishing, stalking, and walking. Visitor services cluster at the small centre beside the bridge; Pitlochry, a short drive away, is the usual base for food and lodging.
Expect a full safety briefing, harnessing, and operator-controlled winch retrieval: you jump 40 meters and are winched back up to the platform. The experience is brief but intense—adrenaline and cold river air—so plan for at least two hours on site to complete paperwork and briefs.
Practical guidance: arrive with photo ID, wear secure closed-toe shoes, and leave jewelry and loose items in your vehicle or a locker. The operator restricts participation for pregnant people, those with spinal or serious heart conditions, and they may cancel in high winds or heavy rain. Morning slots often have calmer winds; late afternoon can be windier. Hydrate, listen closely to staff instructions, and know that the retrieval is mechanical and controlled—your descent and return are supervised at every second.