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Big Bear High-Speed Zipline Tour: 9 Ziplines & Suspension Bridge Adventure - Big Bear Lake

Big Bear High-Speed Zipline Tour: 9 Ziplines & Suspension Bridge Adventure

Big Bear Lakemoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

3 hours

Fitness Level

Should have average mobility and strength; able to walk short distances, climb stairs, and follow safety instructions.

Overview

Ride nine high-speed ziplines and cross a scenic suspension bridge on a three-hour tour that pushes you through Big Bear’s forest canopy. This route blends accessible thrills with local history, sensible safety briefings, and striking valley views.

Big Bear High-Speed Zipline Tour: 9 Ziplines & Suspension Bridge Adventure

other
jeep-tour

The van jerks onto a dirt track and the pines close ranks, leaning like an audience waiting for the act. Up here the air is thinner and cooler; it smells of resin and dust and the distant lake that reflects the sky like a mirror. Guides click harnesses, hand out helmets, and a hush falls over the group as the first person steps off the launch deck. For three hours the mountain becomes a conveyor of adrenaline—nine ziplines that drop, curve, and accelerate you toward the valley below while a suspension bridge lets the forest itself measure your nerve.

Adventure Photos

Big Bear High-Speed Zipline Tour: 9 Ziplines & Suspension Bridge Adventure photo 1

Adventure Tips

Respect the weight & height limits

The tour enforces a 65–250 lb range and a 6'6" height maximum for safety—verify your weight at booking and arrive prepared.

Wear closed-toe shoes

Sneakers or hiking shoes are required—no sandals or flip-flops—because you’ll walk uneven terrain and climb stairs.

Secure small items

Phones and cameras must be tethered or left in lockers; loose items can be lost or pose safety risks on the lines.

Arrive early to complete forms

Check in 15–20 minutes before departure to sign waivers and view the safety briefing; tours leave on time.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Mule deer
  • Steller's jay

History

The Big Bear basin was home to the Serrano people and later saw mining and logging that shaped present trails and roads.

Conservation

The area is fire-prone—stay on marked routes, pack out trash, and follow guides’ directions to protect fragile soils and forest recovery.

Adventure Hotspots in Big Bear Lake

Recommended Gear

Closed-toe hiking shoes

Essential

Provides traction and protection for the uneven approaches and platform stairs.

Layered jacket

Essential

Keeps you warm during cool mornings and strips easily as you heat up on the lines.

fall specific

Sunglasses with retainer

Cuts glare on sunny runs and stays secure on fast ziplines when tethered.

summer specific

Small ziplock for ID/keys

Protects personal items in the provided lockers and organizes essentials for quick access.

Frequently Asked Questions