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Leap 111 meters from the historic Victoria Falls Bridge above the Zambezi Gorge. This short but intense bungee jump combines raw adrenaline with sweeping views of one of Africa’s greatest waterfalls—best booked early and undertaken with basic fitness.
Leap 111 meters from the historic Victoria Falls Bridge above the Zambezi Gorge. This short but intense bungee jump combines raw adrenaline with sweeping views of one of Africa’s greatest waterfalls—best booked early and undertaken with basic fitness.
The harness snaps tight and the bridge hums beneath your feet— Victoria Falls Bridge throws you above the Zambezi with the river’s roar rising from the gorge below. At 111 meters, the bungee at Victoria Falls is a raw, vertical punctuation to the landscape: spray-lashed cliffs, a ribbon of river churning through basalt, and the constant veils of mist that produce rainbows in sunlight.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by And Untamed Travel · Victoria Falls, Matabeleland North
The harness snaps tight and the bridge hums beneath your feet— Victoria Falls Bridge throws you above the Zambezi with the river’s roar rising from the gorge below. At 111 meters, the bungee at Victoria Falls is a raw, vertical punctuation to the landscape: spray-lashed cliffs, a ribbon of river churning through basalt, and the constant veils of mist that produce rainbows in sunlight.
The site sits where two countries meet. David Livingstone first drew western attention to the falls in 1855; locals call them Mosi-oa-Tunya—“The Smoke That Thunders.” The steel arch bridge, completed in 1905 to link rail lines, now doubles as a platform for adrenaline seekers and a vantage point for rafters tackling the whitewater below.
Geologically the gorge is cut through hard basalt; the drop is immediate and seismic in feeling. Culturally the area is a blend of Zimbabwean and Zambian hospitality—guides, markets, and river operators form the local tourism economy. Wildlife is visible from the bridge: fish eagles wheel above and vervet monkeys patrol the approaches.
Practical notes: the jump itself is brief—expect about 30 minutes for pickup, briefing, harnessing and the jump. Operators require basic fitness and screen for spinal, heart, and pregnancy contraindications. Book ahead (this experience sells out) and arrive with a government ID; phones and loose items are discouraged—use a secured camera if you must. Early morning and late afternoon offer cooler temperatures and crisper views; mid-day adds the chance of dramatic rainbows. Respect barriers, follow staff instructions, and allow time afterward to absorb the view from the bridge—this is as much about the setting as the leap.
challenging.
30 minutes.
Moderate level of fitness; participants should be able to stand and follow safety instructions and not have serious spinal or heart issues.
From pickup to return the transfer and jump take roughly 30–60 minutes depending on hotel location and group size; the jump sequence itself is brief.
Operators require basic fitness and screen for spinal, cardiovascular and pregnancy contraindications; you will be asked for weight, height and age during booking.
Loose items are discouraged; many operators allow secured action cameras or offer photos/videos for purchase—check in advance and use approved mounts.
Yes—this activity is popular and often sells out; book ahead and confirm hotel pickup details and ticket type (mobile ticket accepted).
The falls were publicized to Europe by David Livingstone in 1855 and are locally known as Mosi-oa-Tunya; the Victoria Falls Bridge was completed in 1905 to connect rail across the gorge.
The falls lie adjacent to national parks on both sides—stick to marked paths, don’t feed wildlife, and use local operators who follow park rules to minimize erosion and disturbance.
And Untamed Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The harness snaps tight and the bridge hums beneath your feet— Victoria Falls Bridge throws you above the Zambezi with the river’s roar rising from the gorge below. At 111 meters, the bungee at Victoria Falls is a raw, vertical punctuation to the landscape: spray-lashed cliffs, a ribbon of river churning through basalt, and the constant veils of mist that produce rainbows in sunlight.
The harness snaps tight and the bridge hums beneath your feet— Victoria Falls Bridge throws you above the Zambezi with the river’s roar rising from the gorge below. At 111 meters, the bungee at Victoria Falls is a raw, vertical punctuation to the landscape: spray-lashed cliffs, a ribbon of river churning through basalt, and the constant veils of mist that produce rainbows in sunlight.
The site sits where two countries meet. David Livingstone first drew western attention to the falls in 1855; locals call them Mosi-oa-Tunya—“The Smoke That Thunders.” The steel arch bridge, completed in 1905 to link rail lines, now doubles as a platform for adrenaline seekers and a vantage point for rafters tackling the whitewater below.
Geologically the gorge is cut through hard basalt; the drop is immediate and seismic in feeling. Culturally the area is a blend of Zimbabwean and Zambian hospitality—guides, markets, and river operators form the local tourism economy. Wildlife is visible from the bridge: fish eagles wheel above and vervet monkeys patrol the approaches.
Practical notes: the jump itself is brief—expect about 30 minutes for pickup, briefing, harnessing and the jump. Operators require basic fitness and screen for spinal, heart, and pregnancy contraindications. Book ahead (this experience sells out) and arrive with a government ID; phones and loose items are discouraged—use a secured camera if you must. Early morning and late afternoon offer cooler temperatures and crisper views; mid-day adds the chance of dramatic rainbows. Respect barriers, follow staff instructions, and allow time afterward to absorb the view from the bridge—this is as much about the setting as the leap.