Bungee Jumping

What Is Bungee Jumping?

Bungee jumping means jumping from a high platform while attached to a strong elastic cord. The cord stretches to slow your fall and then pulls you back up.

Today, bungee jumps are made from high bridges, steep cliffs, towers and cranes. Beginner jumps are usually around 60 metres, while experienced jumpers can try much higher platforms.

With proper safety measures, bungee jumping is an unforgettable adrenaline experience.

Who Can Do Bungee Jumping?

To try bungee jumping, you need to be in good general health. Jumping is not recommended for people with heart disease, high blood pressure, recent injuries or for pregnant women.

Operators also set weight and age limits, so check the requirements before booking.

Is Bungee Jumping Dangerous?

Like every adrenaline sport, bungee jumping carries some risk. Poor-quality equipment, untrained staff, incorrect cord connections or badly installed platforms can lead to accidents.

That is why you should only jump with licensed operators who follow international safety standards.

Bungee Jumping Equipment

• Elastic bungee cord
• Body and ankle harnesses
• Carabiners
• Safety lines and connectors

When Can You Do Bungee Jumping?

Bungee jumping can be done in every season, as long as the weather is calm. A 60-metre jump is the ideal start for first-timers.

Where to Go Bungee Jumping

Bungee Jumping in Türkiye

• Istanbul
• Antalya
• İzmir
• Muğla

Bungee Jumping Around the World

• Switzerland
• Austria
• Italy
• England
• France

Bungee Jumping in Antalya

In Antalya, bungee jumping is offered on set dates at temporary or seasonal platforms. Book at least one day in advance and ask us about availability on WhatsApp.

For our other outdoor tours and adventure combo packages, contact us through our contact lines. With Tour Trips, adventure comes to you.

Tips for Your First Jump

Eat a light meal before your jump, wear comfortable clothes and remove loose items such as jewellery and glasses. Listen carefully to the staff's instructions and follow them exactly; most people say the hardest part is the moment before stepping off.