Looking for an adrenaline-pumping adventure in New Zealand? This combo tour with INFLITE combines ski plane rides, helicopter views, and a thrilling skydiving experience over the stunning Tasman Glacier.
3.5 Hours
Experience the thrill of a lifetime with this exclusive tour that combines a ski plane and helicopter adventure in New Zealand's Southern Alps. Soar above breathtaking landscapes, free-fall from 15,000 feet, and land on the stunning Tasman Glacier, creating unforgettable memories in a truly unique setting.
3.5 hours (Not including travel between locations - 30 minutes)
Fly in a ski plane and a helicopter on the same day and free-fall your way around the Southern Alps of New Zealand for an unforgettable experience of Aoraki/Mount Cook. Enjoy a scenic adventure that includes a glacier snow landing on the Tasman Glacier! - the perfect combination of adrenaline and picturesque scenery.
Helicopter flight including landing/taking off on the Tasman Glacier – NZ’s Longest Glacier. Departs from Mt. Cook Airport.
Ski Plane flight – NZ’s only Ski Planes Fly high in the Skydive plane – strapped to your tandem master Skydive from up to 15,000ft Departs from Pukaki Airport - 30 Minutes from Mt. Cook Airport.
Bring layered clothing and be ready for sudden weather changes at high altitudes.
These high-demand tours fill quickly, especially during peak seasons.
A moderate level of fitness helps you fully enjoy the skydive and helicopter segments.
Bring a secure camera or smartphone to capture breathtaking views and your jump.
The Tasman Glacier was first mapped in the 1890s and became a major site for glaciology studies.
INFLITE emphasizes low-impact operations, supporting local environmental initiatives to preserve the glaciers and surrounding ecosystems.
Layer up to stay comfortable through changing temperatures at high altitude.
all specific
Wear sturdy, comfortable shoes suitable for walking on ice and snow.
all specific
Capture unforgettable moments and stunning scenery from the sky.
all specific
Protect your skin and eyes from strong UV rays at high altitudes.
summer|spring specific