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Launch from a scenic flight and freefall over the Bernese Oberland in a single-day adventure from Zurich. This tandem skydive pairs an Alpine scenic flight with a 45-second freefall and a calm parachute glide above Interlaken’s lakes and peaks.
Launch from a scenic flight and freefall over the Bernese Oberland in a single-day adventure from Zurich. This tandem skydive pairs an Alpine scenic flight with a 45-second freefall and a calm parachute glide above Interlaken’s lakes and peaks.
You step out of the bus into a thin alpine air and the two lakes—Thun and Brienz—glint like windows cut into the valley. Above, the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau loom; below, paragliders hang like punctuation marks against the sky. The day begins with a scenic drive from Zurich, then a short flight that climbs to about 4,000 m for a tandem skydive: a 45-second freefall at roughly 200 kph, followed by five calm minutes under canopy over the Bernese Oberland.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Keytours (Switzerland) · Interlaken, Bern
You step out of the bus into a thin alpine air and the two lakes—Thun and Brienz—glint like windows cut into the valley. Above, the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau loom; below, paragliders hang like punctuation marks against the sky. The day begins with a scenic drive from Zurich, then a short flight that climbs to about 4,000 m for a tandem skydive: a 45-second freefall at roughly 200 kph, followed by five calm minutes under canopy over the Bernese Oberland.
Interlaken’s role as a travel hub stretches back centuries, with Victorian travelers and later alpine mountaineers establishing routes through glacial valleys. The geology here is dramatic—ancient crystalline rocks thrust upward where glaciers carved troughs that now hold the twin lakes. Local culture mixes Swiss-German hospitality with outdoor service industries: mountain guides, pilots and small-family inns serving fondue and rösti.
Practical guidance: physical fitness matters—participants should meet strict weight, height and age requirements and be able to follow safety briefings. Weather is the deciding factor; flights and jumps can be postponed or partially refunded if conditions turn. Arrive with layered clothing for rapid temperature swings, and expect several hours for transport, briefings, the plane ride and the jump itself.
To get the most from the day, bring sun protection, a small waterproof layer for landing in variable winds, and time to explore Interlaken afterward—the town’s compact center and lakeshore paths are ideal for recovery and photos.
challenging.
Full day (approx. 10–11 hours from Zurich; 3.5 hours for the Interlaken activity segment).
Participants should be in good physical health, able to follow safety instructions and manage brief exertion; cardiovascular fitness helpful.
Minimum age is 12 (12–15 must be accompanied by a parent); maximum weight is typically 105 kg (231 lbs) and minimum weight about 40 kg (88 lbs); exact limits depend on the dropzone and instructor.
Jumps are weather-dependent—if canceled you'll receive a partial refund for the activity per operator policy; transport refunds vary, so confirm terms at booking.
No—this is a tandem skydive with a licensed instructor; operators provide a safety briefing and all necessary equipment.
The flight climbs approximately 15–20 minutes to jump altitude; the freefall lasts about 45 seconds and the parachute ride about five minutes.
Interlaken grew as an Alpine travel hub in the 19th century when Grand Tour visitors and mountaineers used it as a gateway to the Jungfrau range, evolving into a center for mountain sports and tourism.
The Bernese Oberland contains fragile alpine habitats—stick to marked areas, minimize waste, and use certified operators who follow Swiss environmental and safety standards.
Keytours (Switzerland) operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the bus into a thin alpine air and the two lakes—Thun and Brienz—glint like windows cut into the valley. Above, the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau loom; below, paragliders hang like punctuation marks against the sky. The day begins with a scenic drive from Zurich, then a short flight that climbs to about 4,000 m for a tandem skydive: a 45-second freefall at roughly 200 kph, followed by five calm minutes under canopy over the Bernese Oberland.
You step out of the bus into a thin alpine air and the two lakes—Thun and Brienz—glint like windows cut into the valley. Above, the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau loom; below, paragliders hang like punctuation marks against the sky. The day begins with a scenic drive from Zurich, then a short flight that climbs to about 4,000 m for a tandem skydive: a 45-second freefall at roughly 200 kph, followed by five calm minutes under canopy over the Bernese Oberland.
Interlaken’s role as a travel hub stretches back centuries, with Victorian travelers and later alpine mountaineers establishing routes through glacial valleys. The geology here is dramatic—ancient crystalline rocks thrust upward where glaciers carved troughs that now hold the twin lakes. Local culture mixes Swiss-German hospitality with outdoor service industries: mountain guides, pilots and small-family inns serving fondue and rösti.
Practical guidance: physical fitness matters—participants should meet strict weight, height and age requirements and be able to follow safety briefings. Weather is the deciding factor; flights and jumps can be postponed or partially refunded if conditions turn. Arrive with layered clothing for rapid temperature swings, and expect several hours for transport, briefings, the plane ride and the jump itself.
To get the most from the day, bring sun protection, a small waterproof layer for landing in variable winds, and time to explore Interlaken afterward—the town’s compact center and lakeshore paths are ideal for recovery and photos.