THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Lift off from a cliffside explanade and skim Lima’s Costa Verde in a powered paraglider. This 10–12 minute paratrike flight climbs up to 300 meters, offering coastal panoramas, an included HD video, and a compact adrenaline rush over Miraflores, Magdalena and San Isidro.
Lift off from a cliffside explanade and skim Lima’s Costa Verde in a powered paraglider. This 10–12 minute paratrike flight climbs up to 300 meters, offering coastal panoramas, an included HD video, and a compact adrenaline rush over Miraflores, Magdalena and San Isidro.
You stand on an open explanade above the Pacific, the paratrike’s engine humming at your back as the cliff air tugs at the canopy. Below, the Costa Verde’s stepped cliffs drop to a thin ribbon of beach; the city spreads east, neighborhoods stacked like terraces—Miraflores, San Isidro, Magdalena—each roof and park shrinking as you lift.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aeroxtreme Parapente · Lima, Lima
You stand on an open explanade above the Pacific, the paratrike’s engine humming at your back as the cliff air tugs at the canopy. Below, the Costa Verde’s stepped cliffs drop to a thin ribbon of beach; the city spreads east, neighborhoods stacked like terraces—Miraflores, San Isidro, Magdalena—each roof and park shrinking as you lift.
The cliffs here are part of Lima’s coastal terrace system, shaped by tectonic uplift and Pacific surf over millennia. Spanish colonial settlers built the first coastal pathways; the modern malecones and parks followed 20th century urban expansion, creating the launch zones pilots now use. Flying by the Costa Verde is part sightseeing, part geology lesson: sedimentary cliffs, seabird colonies, and the wide gray-blue of the Humboldt-influenced ocean.
Expect a focused, short-adrenaline experience: flights last 10–12 minutes and climb between roughly 80 and 300 meters. Pilots at reputable operators are licensed and carry safety gear; an unedited full-HD flight video is typically delivered by download. Conditions matter—coastal fog and onshore winds change the ride; operators cancel in unsuitable weather.
Practically, arrive with ID and your booking WhatsApp confirmation, wear closed-toe shoes and a wind layer, and declare weight and any health concerns ahead of time. The activity accommodates children from five years old and is wheelchair-accessible at launch points, but isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with significant heart conditions. For a compact, high-visibility taste of Lima from above, a Costa Verde paratrike flight is immediate, cinematic, and very local—an efficient way to see the city’s coast from a new angle.
easy.
15–30 minutes (including briefing and setup).
Minimal physical fitness required—participants should be able to sit upright and follow safety instructions; brief walk to launch/landing may be needed
Flights are 10–12 minutes long and generally climb between about 80 and 300 meters above ground level; exact altitude varies with conditions and pilot plan.
Maximum recommended passenger weight is 100 kg (220 lbs); minimum age is typically 5 years. The activity isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart conditions—disclose health issues when booking.
Yes—operators usually provide an unedited full-HD video of your entire flight delivered via a download link sent over WhatsApp.
Flights are cancelled in unsuitable weather (low visibility, strong onshore winds); operators require cancellation at least 24 hours for a full refund and will reschedule or refund per their policy.
The Costa Verde coastline sits on uplifted marine terraces; modern malecones and parks were developed through 20th-century urban projects that reshaped Lima’s shorefront.
Stick to launch and recovery zones, avoid disturbing nesting seabirds on cliffs, and carry out all waste—operators and pilots often follow strict local airspace and coastal protection guidelines.
Aeroxtreme Parapente operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You stand on an open explanade above the Pacific, the paratrike’s engine humming at your back as the cliff air tugs at the canopy. Below, the Costa Verde’s stepped cliffs drop to a thin ribbon of beach; the city spreads east, neighborhoods stacked like terraces—Miraflores, San Isidro, Magdalena—each roof and park shrinking as you lift.
You stand on an open explanade above the Pacific, the paratrike’s engine humming at your back as the cliff air tugs at the canopy. Below, the Costa Verde’s stepped cliffs drop to a thin ribbon of beach; the city spreads east, neighborhoods stacked like terraces—Miraflores, San Isidro, Magdalena—each roof and park shrinking as you lift.
The cliffs here are part of Lima’s coastal terrace system, shaped by tectonic uplift and Pacific surf over millennia. Spanish colonial settlers built the first coastal pathways; the modern malecones and parks followed 20th century urban expansion, creating the launch zones pilots now use. Flying by the Costa Verde is part sightseeing, part geology lesson: sedimentary cliffs, seabird colonies, and the wide gray-blue of the Humboldt-influenced ocean.
Expect a focused, short-adrenaline experience: flights last 10–12 minutes and climb between roughly 80 and 300 meters. Pilots at reputable operators are licensed and carry safety gear; an unedited full-HD flight video is typically delivered by download. Conditions matter—coastal fog and onshore winds change the ride; operators cancel in unsuitable weather.
Practically, arrive with ID and your booking WhatsApp confirmation, wear closed-toe shoes and a wind layer, and declare weight and any health concerns ahead of time. The activity accommodates children from five years old and is wheelchair-accessible at launch points, but isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with significant heart conditions. For a compact, high-visibility taste of Lima from above, a Costa Verde paratrike flight is immediate, cinematic, and very local—an efficient way to see the city’s coast from a new angle.