Strap in and fly 130 meters over the Poroy plain outside Cusco. This two-hour, high-adrenaline slingshot launch pairs technical safety briefings with instant-flight thrills and valley-spanning views.
Strap in and fly 130 meters over the Poroy plain outside Cusco. This two-hour, high-adrenaline slingshot launch pairs technical safety briefings with instant-flight thrills and valley-spanning views.
The platform sits on a wind-scoured ridge above the Poroy plain. You strap in, feel the harness bite at your shoulders, and for a heartbeat the valley holds its breath — then the launch hurls you forward, flight opening beneath you as the wind pulls at your cheeks. The rush lasts seconds, but the afterimage of the trembling Andes and the low sweep of Cusco’s terraces lingers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Action Valley · Poroy, Cusco
The platform sits on a wind-scoured ridge above the Poroy plain. You strap in, feel the harness bite at your shoulders, and for a heartbeat the valley holds its breath — then the launch hurls you forward, flight opening beneath you as the wind pulls at your cheeks. The rush lasts seconds, but the afterimage of the trembling Andes and the low sweep of Cusco’s terraces lingers.
This modern thrill sits on land shaped by Andean uplift and glacial carving: steep valleys, exposed volcanic and sedimentary layers, and the patchwork of highland agriculture visible below. The activity is a recent addition to adventure tourism around Cusco, catering to visitors seeking a high-adrenaline counterpoint to the region’s archaeological draws. Local operators require a signed affidavit and fit riders into certified harnesses and helmets; Spanish and English guides typically run sessions.
Practical guidance: allow two hours for briefing, gearing, a practice jump, and video playback. The platform reaches roughly 130 meters in descent; launches are rapid and demand a solid cardiovascular baseline. Wear close-fitting athletic clothing, long pants, and sturdy shoes; remove loose jewelry and secure phones. Expect a short elevator ride to the launch and photo/video options for purchase. Weather can close the activity — alpine winds and storms move quickly, so book flexible slots and a morning time to improve odds of clear conditions.
Whether you go for the adrenaline or the view, the Slingshot is a no-nonsense, high-velocity way to see the high Andes from a new angle.
challenging.
2 hours.
Should be in good cardio and core condition; avoid if you have heart, spinal, or pregnancy restrictions.
The launch itself lasts only a few seconds, but the full experience including briefing and gearing takes about two hours.
Operators typically ask for weight and age details during booking; minors often require guardian consent and there may be firm weight restrictions for safety.
Most operators prohibit loose cameras during launch; they usually offer professional video options for purchase after the jump.
Sessions are commonly canceled for high winds or storms; you can usually rebook or get a refund if canceled at least 24 hours in advance.
Adventure tourism near Cusco is a recent layer atop a long history of Andean settlement and Inca infrastructure; the area’s terraces and routes reflect centuries of highland agriculture and travel.
Operators work under local safety and permit rules; visitors should avoid littering, follow staff directions to limit erosion around launch approaches, and support guides who use certified equipment.
Action Valley operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The platform sits on a wind-scoured ridge above the Poroy plain. You strap in, feel the harness bite at your shoulders, and for a heartbeat the valley holds its breath — then the launch hurls you forward, flight opening beneath you as the wind pulls at your cheeks. The rush lasts seconds, but the afterimage of the trembling Andes and the low sweep of Cusco’s terraces lingers.
The platform sits on a wind-scoured ridge above the Poroy plain. You strap in, feel the harness bite at your shoulders, and for a heartbeat the valley holds its breath — then the launch hurls you forward, flight opening beneath you as the wind pulls at your cheeks. The rush lasts seconds, but the afterimage of the trembling Andes and the low sweep of Cusco’s terraces lingers.
This modern thrill sits on land shaped by Andean uplift and glacial carving: steep valleys, exposed volcanic and sedimentary layers, and the patchwork of highland agriculture visible below. The activity is a recent addition to adventure tourism around Cusco, catering to visitors seeking a high-adrenaline counterpoint to the region’s archaeological draws. Local operators require a signed affidavit and fit riders into certified harnesses and helmets; Spanish and English guides typically run sessions.
Practical guidance: allow two hours for briefing, gearing, a practice jump, and video playback. The platform reaches roughly 130 meters in descent; launches are rapid and demand a solid cardiovascular baseline. Wear close-fitting athletic clothing, long pants, and sturdy shoes; remove loose jewelry and secure phones. Expect a short elevator ride to the launch and photo/video options for purchase. Weather can close the activity — alpine winds and storms move quickly, so book flexible slots and a morning time to improve odds of clear conditions.
Whether you go for the adrenaline or the view, the Slingshot is a no-nonsense, high-velocity way to see the high Andes from a new angle.