Experience the thrill of zipping across the Snake River Canyon in Twin Falls, Idaho. This two-hour guided adventure combines breathtaking views with a touch of local history and geology, perfect for those seeking both excitement and insight.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The wind sweeps across Snake River Canyon, daring you to take flight. Here, amid the raw basalt cliffs and the deep, carved gorge, the zipline course launches adventurers from one striking vantage point to another, gliding at speeds up to 25 mph over a stunning landscape carved by ancient volcanic flows and persistent river currents. The final line stretches 1,750 feet—longer than the iconic Perrine Bridge itself—inviting you to soar farther and faster, suspended high above the river's relentless carve below.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
A moderate level of fitness helps with walking and climbing at zipline platforms, but no advanced skills required.
Wildlife
History
The Snake River Canyon area was historically inhabited by Shoshone and Bannock tribes, and the region’s geological formation stems from volcanic activity followed by millennia of river erosion.
Conservation
Operators adhere to sustainable practices, minimizing environmental impact on the canyon’s fragile ecosystem and educating visitors about preservation.
Reserve your spot on the Zipline Adventure in the Snake River Canyon today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear sturdy closed-toed shoes
Closed-toed shoes are mandatory for safety on the zipline harness and landing areas.
Arrive early for check-in
Plan to arrive at least 20 minutes prior to your tour to complete check-in at the northwest corner of Centennial Waterfront Park.
Stay hydrated and bring sunscreen
The open canyon and high speeds expose you to sun and wind; bring water and sun protection for comfort.
Follow weight guidelines closely
Participants must weigh between 50–260 lbs to ensure proper harness fit and safety.
Closed-toed hiking shoes
Provides necessary grip and foot protection on platforms and landings.
Sunglasses with strap
Protects eyes from sun glare and wind at high speeds.
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Light windbreaker or layered jacket
Offers protection against sudden temperature changes and canyon winds.
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Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated in dry, sunny canyon conditions.
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