THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch from Sarangkot and fly 1.8 km toward Hemja at over 100 km/h with sweeping views of the Annapurna range. This three‑hour experience blends technical zipline thrills with easy logistics and spectacular mountain scenery.
Launch from Sarangkot and fly 1.8 km toward Hemja at over 100 km/h with sweeping views of the Annapurna range. This three‑hour experience blends technical zipline thrills with easy logistics and spectacular mountain scenery.
The wind takes hold seconds after you push off the launch platform at Sarangkot — a raw, mountain-pure shove that sends you down 1.8 km of cable with the Annapurna range opening like a cold, bright map beneath you. At points you’re 600 m (roughly 2,000 ft) above the valley, the river below seeming to dare you onward as speeds top 100 km/h.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ZipFlyer Nepal · Pokhara, Gandaki Province
The wind takes hold seconds after you push off the launch platform at Sarangkot — a raw, mountain-pure shove that sends you down 1.8 km of cable with the Annapurna range opening like a cold, bright map beneath you. At points you’re 600 m (roughly 2,000 ft) above the valley, the river below seeming to dare you onward as speeds top 100 km/h.
This line sits on the western edge of Pokhara’s rim, in a landscape carved by Himalayan uplift and glacial melt. The ridge has long been a lookout for local Gurung and Magar communities; modern adventure tourism here echoes a mid‑20th‑century shift from subsistence to visitor economy, with activities like paragliding and zipping now part of daily life.
Geology and culture converge in clear views of Annapurna’s south face, terraces on lower slopes, and compact villages that color the valley. Conservation-minded operators emphasize minimal infrastructure at launch and retrieval sites to preserve steep forest patches and river corridors.
Practical guidance: the experience runs about three hours including transfers from Lakeside (30 minutes). Expect a short briefing, harness fitting, and a winding road to Sarangkot. Minimum age and weight restrictions apply (10 years; 34–125 kg/75–275 lbs). Wear closed‑toe shoes and a windproof layer; cameras must be secured to staff protocols. Operators provide transport and trained guides; not recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious cardiac or spinal issues.
Plan for sunrise or early morning for calmer winds and clearer mountain light; afternoons can cloud quickly. Stay hydrated, sign waivers, and let the speed remind you that nature is both beautiful and uncompromising.
moderate.
3 hours.
Minimal exertion required beyond short walks at launch and landing; participants should be able to stand and follow safety instructions.
Minimum age is 10 years and minimum weight is 34 kg (75 lbs); upper weight limit is 125 kg (275 lbs). Minors under 18 need a guardian signature.
Yes — most operators include hotel pickup from Lakeside and a 20–30 minute transfer to the check‑in point before the Sarangkot road climb.
The activity can be canceled for safety in high winds or heavy rain; operators typically permit full refunds if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
Carry or helmet‑mounted cameras are subject to operator rules; unsecured handheld devices are often prohibited for safety reasons.
Sarangkot has been a local lookout and grazing ridge for centuries; the rise of Pokhara as a trekking and adventure hub in the 20th century brought modern ziplines and paragliding to these slopes.
Operators keep infrastructure minimal and instruct guests to pack out waste; steady visitor numbers require strict adherence to safety and leave‑no‑trace practices.
ZipFlyer Nepal operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The wind takes hold seconds after you push off the launch platform at Sarangkot — a raw, mountain-pure shove that sends you down 1.8 km of cable with the Annapurna range opening like a cold, bright map beneath you. At points you’re 600 m (roughly 2,000 ft) above the valley, the river below seeming to dare you onward as speeds top 100 km/h.
The wind takes hold seconds after you push off the launch platform at Sarangkot — a raw, mountain-pure shove that sends you down 1.8 km of cable with the Annapurna range opening like a cold, bright map beneath you. At points you’re 600 m (roughly 2,000 ft) above the valley, the river below seeming to dare you onward as speeds top 100 km/h.
This line sits on the western edge of Pokhara’s rim, in a landscape carved by Himalayan uplift and glacial melt. The ridge has long been a lookout for local Gurung and Magar communities; modern adventure tourism here echoes a mid‑20th‑century shift from subsistence to visitor economy, with activities like paragliding and zipping now part of daily life.
Geology and culture converge in clear views of Annapurna’s south face, terraces on lower slopes, and compact villages that color the valley. Conservation-minded operators emphasize minimal infrastructure at launch and retrieval sites to preserve steep forest patches and river corridors.
Practical guidance: the experience runs about three hours including transfers from Lakeside (30 minutes). Expect a short briefing, harness fitting, and a winding road to Sarangkot. Minimum age and weight restrictions apply (10 years; 34–125 kg/75–275 lbs). Wear closed‑toe shoes and a windproof layer; cameras must be secured to staff protocols. Operators provide transport and trained guides; not recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious cardiac or spinal issues.
Plan for sunrise or early morning for calmer winds and clearer mountain light; afternoons can cloud quickly. Stay hydrated, sign waivers, and let the speed remind you that nature is both beautiful and uncompromising.