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Leap 228 meters off a sky bridge above the Kali Gandaki in Kusma for one of the world’s highest bungee experiences. Expect a formal safety briefing, photo/video options, and exposed valley views before the single, intense drop.
Leap 228 meters off a sky bridge above the Kali Gandaki in Kusma for one of the world’s highest bungee experiences. Expect a formal safety briefing, photo/video options, and exposed valley views before the single, intense drop.
You stand on a narrow sky bridge, wind tugging at your jacket, the Kali Gandaki yawning far below like a ribbon of slate. The 228‑meter drop from Kusma's bungee platform puts the valley into sharp perspective: terraced slopes, a scattering of homes, and the river daring you to step past reason into raw motion.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hike On Trek · Kusma, Gandaki Province
You stand on a narrow sky bridge, wind tugging at your jacket, the Kali Gandaki yawning far below like a ribbon of slate. The 228‑meter drop from Kusma's bungee platform puts the valley into sharp perspective: terraced slopes, a scattering of homes, and the river daring you to step past reason into raw motion.
The Kali Gandaki carved this gorge over millennia, channeling trade routes and salt caravans between high Himalaya and lowland markets. Kusma (Kushma) sits in Parbat District, a working-river landscape where local culture is shaped by steep fields and seasonal crossings. The bungee itself is staged from a man-made sky bridge—one of the world’s highest of its type—and operated to international safety norms by trained staff.
Expect a short safety briefing, harness fitting, and video/photo options before a single, intense jump that lasts seconds yet feels much longer. The terrain around the site is steep and rocky; viewing along the bridge offers exposed lines of sight and strong drafts. Weather can shift quickly in the valley—clear mornings often give way to afternoon thermals.
Practical guidance: arrive with ID and health disclosure, weigh-in as required, and allow time for transit and briefing; operators usually recommend a high level of fitness and exclude those with heart, spinal, or pregnancy contraindications. Wear sturdy shoes and layered clothing for variable wind and temperature. Book in advance during peak season, and bring a small amount of local currency for extras.
The jump is equal parts technical procedure and psychological rite — a precise, brief confrontation with height that leaves most riders exhilarated and grounded in a distinct, river-carved place.
challenging.
2–4 hours.
Good cardiovascular fitness and no major joint or spinal issues; able to follow safety instructions and manage brief high-stress exposure to height.
Yes; operators require guests to meet minimum and maximum weight limits and typically have age restrictions—confirm exact limits when booking.
The free-fall and rebound last under a minute, but the full visit including briefing, fitting, and media can take 2–4 hours depending on queue and transport.
Operators use certified harnesses, trained staff, and industry-standard rigging; however, participants with heart, spinal, or pregnancy concerns are advised not to jump.
Kusma is reachable by road from Pokhara in roughly 2–3 hours depending on traffic and road conditions; many travelers arrange private transfer or local taxi.
Kali Gandaki has long been a trade corridor linking Himalayan passes to lowland markets; Kusma developed as a local river crossing and market center.
The gorge is ecologically sensitive—avoid littering, stay on established paths, and follow operator guidance to minimize erosion and disturbance.
Hike On Trek operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You stand on a narrow sky bridge, wind tugging at your jacket, the Kali Gandaki yawning far below like a ribbon of slate. The 228‑meter drop from Kusma's bungee platform puts the valley into sharp perspective: terraced slopes, a scattering of homes, and the river daring you to step past reason into raw motion.
You stand on a narrow sky bridge, wind tugging at your jacket, the Kali Gandaki yawning far below like a ribbon of slate. The 228‑meter drop from Kusma's bungee platform puts the valley into sharp perspective: terraced slopes, a scattering of homes, and the river daring you to step past reason into raw motion.
The Kali Gandaki carved this gorge over millennia, channeling trade routes and salt caravans between high Himalaya and lowland markets. Kusma (Kushma) sits in Parbat District, a working-river landscape where local culture is shaped by steep fields and seasonal crossings. The bungee itself is staged from a man-made sky bridge—one of the world’s highest of its type—and operated to international safety norms by trained staff.
Expect a short safety briefing, harness fitting, and video/photo options before a single, intense jump that lasts seconds yet feels much longer. The terrain around the site is steep and rocky; viewing along the bridge offers exposed lines of sight and strong drafts. Weather can shift quickly in the valley—clear mornings often give way to afternoon thermals.
Practical guidance: arrive with ID and health disclosure, weigh-in as required, and allow time for transit and briefing; operators usually recommend a high level of fitness and exclude those with heart, spinal, or pregnancy contraindications. Wear sturdy shoes and layered clothing for variable wind and temperature. Book in advance during peak season, and bring a small amount of local currency for extras.
The jump is equal parts technical procedure and psychological rite — a precise, brief confrontation with height that leaves most riders exhilarated and grounded in a distinct, river-carved place.