
moderate
6 hours
Moderate fitness: able to walk short, sometimes uneven trails and manage short climbs between platforms.
Float above old-growth forest, ride a historic Unimog, and take in the architectural drama of Deception Pass Bridge—all in a single day trip north of Seattle. This tour mixes six ziplines, short trail walks, and a final controlled descent with coastal views and local history.
The Unimog rumbles up a gravel logging road and the forest opens like a stage curtain: cedars and firs dripping with salt-sprayed moss, light slanting through trunks narrower than the silence. You climb out, harness snug, and listen to the guide count off the line—six zips that thread through an old-growth pocket on Camano Island, the longest stretch a clean, airborne 660 feet that lets you hover over the canopy and watch the Salish Sea push white foam against the shoreline below.

Use a tether or leave phones and hats in the van—gusts and speed make loose gear a hazard.
Closed-toe hiking shoes with good traction will help on wet platforms and the log bridge.
Temperatures can drop quickly near the water; pack a windshirt or fleece even on warm days.
Operators may have weight or harness restrictions—confirm with the guide before booking.
Deception Pass Bridge opened in 1935 and connects Fidalgo and Whidbey islands; the area has long been part of Coast Salish travel and fishing routes.
This coastal environment is sensitive—stay on marked trails, pack out waste, and respect tidepool habitats to minimize impact.
Provide traction on wet platforms and stability on short trail sections.
Protects against coastal wind and drizzle common in this region.
fall specific
Hydration is key during active sections and on sunny days.
summer specific
Secures photos from platforms and captures the bridge and tidal rapids.
spring specific