Float from the Bischling ridge above Werfenweng on a private tandem paragliding flight—up to 20 minutes of airborne alpine views with easy cable-car access and a short walk to landing. Ideal for first-timers and repeating fliers who want dramatic panoramas without a long hike.
Float from the Bischling ridge above Werfenweng on a private tandem paragliding flight—up to 20 minutes of airborne alpine views with easy cable-car access and a short walk to landing. Ideal for first-timers and repeating fliers who want dramatic panoramas without a long hike.
You lift into air with the cable car's hum still in your ears; grass-stubbled slopes drop away and the Tennengebirge looms like a hand pushing you forward. The initial run is brief, the wing catches, and suddenly the valley breathes around you—rooflines shrink, the Salzach glints, and currents ferry you toward a flat landing meadow five minutes from the car park.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by FlyTandem.at · Werfenweng, Salzburg
You lift into air with the cable car's hum still in your ears; grass-stubbled slopes drop away and the Tennengebirge looms like a hand pushing you forward. The initial run is brief, the wing catches, and suddenly the valley breathes around you—rooflines shrink, the Salzach glints, and currents ferry you toward a flat landing meadow five minutes from the car park.
The Bischling launch sits at the northern edge of the Tennengebirge massif, a landscape shaped by glacial sculpting and limestone ridges. Local farms and alpine huts trace centuries of mountain culture here; Werfenweng developed in the 20th century as a low-impact tourism hub focused on summer alpine sports and winter slopes. From launch you can pick out the Dachstein's jagged silhouette and the broad, rounded dome of Hochkönig—each peak with its own story of uplift and ice.
Flights run year-round and last up to 20 minutes in the air; the full experience, including cable car transfers and briefing, takes about 90–120 minutes. Expect thermals to lift you above tree line in warm months, and crisp, wind-swept glides in winter—weather and wind determine both safety and scenery. Photos and video are available on site for a small fee.
Practical notes: wear non-slip sport shoes and layered, weatherproof clothing; keep small loose items secured; follow your pilot’s weight and safety instructions. Arrive with a printed voucher or mobile ticket, and plan transport—public options reach the area but a car shortens transfers. For a clean landing and great light, aim for late-morning flights on stable summer days or the golden hour in shoulder seasons.
easy.
1.5–2 hours.
Minimal fitness required—able to run a short takeoff and stand for briefing; suitable for most people.
Yes—operators require your weight at booking; limits vary for safety and trim, so check with the provider before arrival.
Flights depend on suitable wind and visibility; cancel or reschedule at least 24 hours before to receive a full refund per the policy if needed.
Small bags can usually be taken on board—secure loose items and follow pilot guidance; professional cameras or mounts may be restricted.
Yes, photos and videos can be purchased on site for an additional fee (about €29).
Werfenweng evolved from pastoral farming into a low-impact tourism destination; the cable car and summer sports infrastructure were built to keep development compact and environmentally conscious.
Operators in the valley emphasize minimal ground impact—stick to marked paths and avoid disturbing nesting raptors; seasonal restrictions protect breeding and grazing areas.
FlyTandem.at operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You lift into air with the cable car's hum still in your ears; grass-stubbled slopes drop away and the Tennengebirge looms like a hand pushing you forward. The initial run is brief, the wing catches, and suddenly the valley breathes around you—rooflines shrink, the Salzach glints, and currents ferry you toward a flat landing meadow five minutes from the car park.
You lift into air with the cable car's hum still in your ears; grass-stubbled slopes drop away and the Tennengebirge looms like a hand pushing you forward. The initial run is brief, the wing catches, and suddenly the valley breathes around you—rooflines shrink, the Salzach glints, and currents ferry you toward a flat landing meadow five minutes from the car park.
The Bischling launch sits at the northern edge of the Tennengebirge massif, a landscape shaped by glacial sculpting and limestone ridges. Local farms and alpine huts trace centuries of mountain culture here; Werfenweng developed in the 20th century as a low-impact tourism hub focused on summer alpine sports and winter slopes. From launch you can pick out the Dachstein's jagged silhouette and the broad, rounded dome of Hochkönig—each peak with its own story of uplift and ice.
Flights run year-round and last up to 20 minutes in the air; the full experience, including cable car transfers and briefing, takes about 90–120 minutes. Expect thermals to lift you above tree line in warm months, and crisp, wind-swept glides in winter—weather and wind determine both safety and scenery. Photos and video are available on site for a small fee.
Practical notes: wear non-slip sport shoes and layered, weatherproof clothing; keep small loose items secured; follow your pilot’s weight and safety instructions. Arrive with a printed voucher or mobile ticket, and plan transport—public options reach the area but a car shortens transfers. For a clean landing and great light, aim for late-morning flights on stable summer days or the golden hour in shoulder seasons.