Crater Lake Zipline: Zip From Tree to Tree This Summer

crater lake zipline

If you're looking for some serious fun this year that the whole family can enjoy, look no further as the Crater Lake Zipline is a unique adventure you have to try at least once if you're in Oregon. To be clear, this zip line does not take you over Crater Lake in Oregon. In fact, the actual location is just over an hour from Crater Lake itself.

The Crater Lake Zipline was first opened in 2015 by Darren and Jenifer Roe, who own a cabin a couple of miles from the course. They were first inspired by a family trip in recent years to Belize, where they first tried zip lining themselves.

crater lake zipline
Crater Lake Zip Line / Facebook

Like a bird in the sky, riders will get the chance to fly through the forest on a cable suspended over an incline, with incredible views of the forest and the caldera of Crater Lake. The Roes' zip line course covers 1½ miles over the old Tomahawk Ski Bowl — which was closed in the mid-1980s due to poor snow conditions, on the east side of Upper Klamath Lake.

If you're thinking about heading out, the cost to ride is $110 per person. Expect the tour to last about 2 - 4 hours. Crater Lake Zipline plans to offer tours year-round, although some days will not be conducive to zip lining.

crater lake zipline

Zippers must be at least 10 years old and weigh between 70 and 250 pounds. There is no upper age limit, the oldest person we know of so far to ride the course was 74. The Crater Lake Zipline is located off state Highway 140, about a half hour’s drive from Klamath Falls or Crater Lake National Park.

Younger kids who want to zipline will enjoy the Sasquatch Hollow kid zip which is lower to the ground but still just as fun for kids ages 5-12 under 175 pounds. The Kid Zip is $50 per person.

 

All images courtesy of Crater Lake Zipline on Facebook.

Ready to explore Crater Lake? Here are some great places to hike near Crater Lake