Experience the Ultimate Tandem Skydive Over Abel Tasman at 10,000 Feet
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Basic fitness is sufficient as the instructors handle all technical aspects; comfort with heights helps.
Overview
Jump from 10,000 feet above Abel Tasman's stunning coast for an exhilarating tandem skydive that combines 30 seconds of freefall with peaceful parachute gliding over some of New Zealand’s most beautiful landscapes. Learn why this thrilling adventure is a top pick for adrenaline seekers visiting Motueka.
10,000ft Skydive – Abel Tasman
Allow for 2-3 Hours!
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Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Experience the thrill of tandem skydiving from 10,000 feet! Enjoy a breathtaking 10-minute flight, exhilarating 30 seconds of freefall, and a serene 3-5 minutes under the parachute. With expert guidance, this unforgettable adventure promises to be the highlight of your day, suitable for adventurers of all ages.
Jumping from 10,000ft you will enjoy a 10 min scenic flight, up to 30 seconds of freefall and then 3-5 min under the parachute.
Parental or guardian consent is required for anyone under 18. Children under 12 should be evaluated on an individual basis. We encourage people of all ages.
Length
Please allow around 2-3 hours for the experience, from the time you arrive at the airport.
About
In tandem skydiving, you are paired with a professional tandem master who looks after you every step of the way. We’ve had nearly 100,000 happy customers have the best day of their life with us.
Adventure Tips
Arrive Early
Give yourself time for check-in and safety briefings before your jump to avoid last-minute stress.
Wear Comfortable Clothing
Choose layers and wear sturdy shoes to prepare for changing temperatures during your flight and landing.
Listen to Your Instructor
Follow all safety instructions closely to ensure a smooth and secure jump experience.
Bring a Waterproof Bag
Protect your personal items from ocean spray and unexpected weather while near the coast.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Fur seals spotted along the coast
- Kea, the native alpine parrot, in nearby ranges
History
Abel Tasman National Park was established in 1942 and named after the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman who first sighted New Zealand in 1642.
Conservation
The operators prioritize sustainable tourism by minimizing waste and educating visitors about protecting the fragile coastal ecosystem.
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Adventure Hotspots in Motueka
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Layered Clothing
Keeps you comfortable as temperatures fluctuate during your flight and descent.
Sturdy Closed-Toe Shoes
Provides protection and support during landing and ground movement.
Sunglasses
Protects your eyes from glare during the plane ascent and parachute flight.
summer specific
Waterproof Bag
Keeps valuables dry in coastal and potentially damp conditions.