Vegas Indoor Skydiving
Are you ready for an adventure like no other? Look no further than Vegas Indoor Skydiving where you can experience the thrill of free falling without the fear of jumping out of a plane.
Upon arrival, you’ll receive a brief training class before being fitted into your flight gear. Don’t forget to wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes because things are about to get heated! You’ll be soaring up, up, and away inside a padded room with a fan that generates winds up to 120 miles per hour.
As soon as the propeller kicks into gear, you’ll feel weightless as you float high above the netted floor. And don’t worry, you won’t be alone – a professional flight instructor will be there to guide you every step of the way.
With two full minutes of tunnel time, you’ll have plenty of time to perfect your aerial moves and soak up the adrenaline rush. And the best part? The entire experience takes just one hour, so you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy everything else Las Vegas has to offer.
Don’t forget to capture the memories – your pictures will be available for purchase and sent straight to your email so you can share your epic adventure with all your friends and family. So come fly with us at Vegas Indoor Skydiving and cross this once-in-a-lifetime experience off your bucket list!
What do I Wear?
We recommend athletic attire with tennis shoes and socks. You will be issued a full body jumpsuit prior to your flight. The flight suit is designed to be worn over your street clothes. So all the necessary gear is included with your flight purchase.
Is Training Provided?
Yes, all flyers MUST attend a brief training class covering the basics of how to indoor skydive. Class topics include proper body position, flight technique, hand signals used in the wind tunnel, and safety procedures.
- Operational Hours: Open 7 Days A Week from 9:45 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
- Location: 200 Convention Center Dr. Las Vegas. The wind tunnel at Vegas Indoor Skydiving itself is about 22 feet high from the trampoline floor to the top net. The whole tunnel is 12 feet across. The fan is a DC3 propeller that is powered by a 1200 hp electric motor.