THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Fly through Seven Falls canyon on eight ziplines, two suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel with professional guides and included transport. This four-hour Broadmoor Soaring Adventure balances adrenaline with careful safety and canyon-side scenery.
Fly through Seven Falls canyon on eight ziplines, two suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel with professional guides and included transport. This four-hour Broadmoor Soaring Adventure balances adrenaline with careful safety and canyon-side scenery.
You step off the last platform and the canyon rearranges itself: a hush from the lip of a waterfall, wind whipping through scrub pines, and below you the narrow throat of Seven Falls stretching like a natural racetrack. For the next four hours the canyon becomes a sequence of line and launch—eight ziplines from 250 to 1,800 feet, two swaying suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel that leaves your stomach and your grin arguing about who’s had the better workout.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Broadmoor Outfitters and Soaring Adventure · Colorado Springs, Colorado
You step off the last platform and the canyon rearranges itself: a hush from the lip of a waterfall, wind whipping through scrub pines, and below you the narrow throat of Seven Falls stretching like a natural racetrack. For the next four hours the canyon becomes a sequence of line and launch—eight ziplines from 250 to 1,800 feet, two swaying suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel that leaves your stomach and your grin arguing about who’s had the better workout.
Seven Falls sits in South Cheyenne Canyon, where water and time have cut a dramatic groove through layered rock and onsite vegetation. The route highlights the canyon’s vertical faces and terraces; on clear days you’ll see strata and cliff ledges that tell a slow geological story of uplift and erosion. The Broadmoor’s adventure program has adapted this landscape for thrills while keeping return routes and viewpoints that let you appreciate the natural architecture rather than simply fly over it.
Culturally, the course borrows the region’s long relationship with outdoor recreation. Colorado Springs grew from frontier rail and resort ambitions, and Broadmoor’s guiding and hospitality traditions feed into this experience: professional guides, careful rigging, and the expectation that outdoor pursuit is both rigorous and curated.
On the course you’ll feel the canyon act like a character—wind that tries to push you forward, canyon walls that close and open with each run, and a waterfall that insists on announcing itself. Guides teach a quick ground school so you learn speed control and body position before the lines lengthen and the views stretch. The rappel drops you beside vertical stone, the ropes humming as if the rock itself joined in.
Practicalities: arrive 15 minutes early at the reservations booth at 6 Lake Ave to check in and be weighed—this tour enforces a strict 90–250 lb limit for safety. Wear closed-toed shoes (no five-toe styles), dress in layers—temperatures in the canyon can shift quickly—and leave large loose items with ground support (small pouches are allowed on the lines). Bottled water and transport are included; expect a moderate level of fitness and no alcohol prior to participation. Weather can delay runs, so plan flex time in your day and check the cancellation policy if storms are forecast.
Who this is for: adventurers comfortable with heights and eager for a progressive challenge—short zips that build to long, fast runs and a technical rappel. If you’re looking for adrenaline tightly integrated with a distinctive Colorado canyon setting, this is a clean, guide-forward way to spend a morning or afternoon in the air.
moderate.
4 hours.
Moderate cardiovascular fitness and comfort with heights; you’ll walk between platforms and control speed on long zips.
Participants must weigh between 90 and 250 pounds; everyone is discreetly weighed before the tour for safety reasons.
No—this activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers and pregnant people are not allowed to participate.
Wear closed-toed shoes and weather-appropriate layers; avoid loose clothing or items that could snag on harnesses.
Small phones and cameras can be kept in provided pouches on some lines; large cameras and backpacks are transported by ground staff and cannot go on the lines.
Tours may be delayed or canceled in storms; Broadmoor will notify you and the standard cancellation policy allows full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
No—guides provide a safety orientation and basic ground school; participants should simply be comfortable with heights and have moderate fitness.
Seven Falls and the Broadmoor area have drawn visitors since the early 20th century as roads and resort development opened Colorado Springs to recreation and guided experiences.
Operators maintain strict gear and group-size controls to limit impact on cliffside vegetation and erosion; guests are asked to pack out trash and stay on designated paths.
Broadmoor Outfitters and Soaring Adventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the last platform and the canyon rearranges itself: a hush from the lip of a waterfall, wind whipping through scrub pines, and below you the narrow throat of Seven Falls stretching like a natural racetrack. For the next four hours the canyon becomes a sequence of line and launch—eight ziplines from 250 to 1,800 feet, two swaying suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel that leaves your stomach and your grin arguing about who’s had the better workout.
You step off the last platform and the canyon rearranges itself: a hush from the lip of a waterfall, wind whipping through scrub pines, and below you the narrow throat of Seven Falls stretching like a natural racetrack. For the next four hours the canyon becomes a sequence of line and launch—eight ziplines from 250 to 1,800 feet, two swaying suspension bridges, and a 180-foot assisted rappel that leaves your stomach and your grin arguing about who’s had the better workout.
Seven Falls sits in South Cheyenne Canyon, where water and time have cut a dramatic groove through layered rock and onsite vegetation. The route highlights the canyon’s vertical faces and terraces; on clear days you’ll see strata and cliff ledges that tell a slow geological story of uplift and erosion. The Broadmoor’s adventure program has adapted this landscape for thrills while keeping return routes and viewpoints that let you appreciate the natural architecture rather than simply fly over it.
Culturally, the course borrows the region’s long relationship with outdoor recreation. Colorado Springs grew from frontier rail and resort ambitions, and Broadmoor’s guiding and hospitality traditions feed into this experience: professional guides, careful rigging, and the expectation that outdoor pursuit is both rigorous and curated.
On the course you’ll feel the canyon act like a character—wind that tries to push you forward, canyon walls that close and open with each run, and a waterfall that insists on announcing itself. Guides teach a quick ground school so you learn speed control and body position before the lines lengthen and the views stretch. The rappel drops you beside vertical stone, the ropes humming as if the rock itself joined in.
Practicalities: arrive 15 minutes early at the reservations booth at 6 Lake Ave to check in and be weighed—this tour enforces a strict 90–250 lb limit for safety. Wear closed-toed shoes (no five-toe styles), dress in layers—temperatures in the canyon can shift quickly—and leave large loose items with ground support (small pouches are allowed on the lines). Bottled water and transport are included; expect a moderate level of fitness and no alcohol prior to participation. Weather can delay runs, so plan flex time in your day and check the cancellation policy if storms are forecast.
Who this is for: adventurers comfortable with heights and eager for a progressive challenge—short zips that build to long, fast runs and a technical rappel. If you’re looking for adrenaline tightly integrated with a distinctive Colorado canyon setting, this is a clean, guide-forward way to spend a morning or afternoon in the air.