No, for safety reasons, personal devices like phones, cameras, and GoPros are not allowed during the zipline activity. Professional photos are taken during the tour and available for purchase at the Zipline basecamp after your tour.
Each zipline is connected by short hikes on uneven terrain, including gravel and some inclines. While it's manageable for most, it may be challenging for guests who are not used to walking in outdoor conditions or on trails.
Yes! Each zipline station is named after a culturally significant concept, and guides share stories about the valley’s history, Hawaiian traditions, and native plants—turning the experience into more than just a thrill ride.
If you have a fear of heights, it’s best to speak with the staff beforehand. While the course is safe and guided, the ziplines range from 200 feet to a quarter-mile long and soar high above the valley floor. The guides are trained to support nervous guests, but those with severe acrophobia may find the tour overwhelming.
Yes, glasses and sunglasses are allowed, but it’s strongly recommended to wear a secure strap to prevent them from falling off. The guides will advise you on how to wear them safely with your helmet.