Fly above Moab’s red-rock canyons on a guided zipline course that combines off-road approaches, multiple launches, and sweeping views of Navajo sandstone formations. Perfect for thrill-seekers who want a quick, safety-managed aerial perspective of southeastern Utah.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first run sends a tremor through your chest as the desert wind tugs at the harness and the canyon opens beneath you. From the launch platform the red cliffs drop away into braided gullies; the slots and fins of Navajo sandstone sit like carved ribs and the wind dares you to go faster. Each line launches you across a new slice of landscape — narrow chasms, mesa edges, and the distant sweep of the Colorado River — turning the rock into a dynamic stage for a few minutes of true flight.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness; able to climb short ladders and walk on uneven ground.
Wildlife
History
The red-rock canyons preserve Navajo Sandstone formed from ancient dunes; the Moab area has long been inhabited by Indigenous peoples and later became a hub for ranching and recreation.
Conservation
Stick to marked approaches and avoid trampling cryptobiotic soils; operators typically follow Leave No Trace practices to protect fragile desert vegetation and cultural sites.
Reserve your spot on the Zip Line Adventure in Moab today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Secure loose items
Leave phones in a zippered pocket or a locker; loose gear can’t be held while zipping and will be clipped away for safety.
Wear sturdy shoes
Closed-toe shoes with good grip help you move between platforms and stabilize on dusty, uneven terrain.
Hydrate and time your run
Book a morning slot in summer to avoid peak heat and drink water before arrival; guides will have water but bring your own for the drive.
Check weight/height limits ahead
Operators enforce weight and height ranges for harness and line function—submit measurements at booking to avoid day-of issues.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Provide traction on dusty ramps and stability when moving between platforms.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Protects from intense desert sun during approach and waiting periods.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated on the off-road drive and between runs prevents dizziness at height.
all
Light wind layer
A thin jacket helps on cool mornings or when thermals make the wind feel sharper at elevation.
spring