---
title: Ziplining in Nepal
url: https://creativeadventurenepal.com/adventure-sport/zip-flyer-in-nepal
updated: 2026-10-16T06:10:18.257Z
---

# Ziplining in Nepal

- Type: Adventure
- Region: Nepal, Nepal
- Duration: 1 days / 0 nights
- Price: From USD 80 per person · 1 people: USD 100 per person · 2–3 people: USD 90 per person · 4–9 people: USD 80 per person · 10–50 people: USD 80 per person
- Difficulty: Easy
- Best months: March, April, May, September, October, November
- Starts: Kathmandu · Ends: Kathmandu
- Accommodation: Hotel or camp
- Meals: Lunch included
- Dates: private trip on your own dates — ask for group departures
- Book online: https://creativeadventurenepal.com/book/zip-flyer-in-nepal

Ziplining is an adventure activity in Nepal. It starts from 1625 m in Sarangkot and ends at 960 m in Hemmja plain. Also, in Nepal, the longest one in the world is 1860 m long. The Zip flyer is an amazing adventure from which one can easily view Annapurna mountain range, Fishtail, Dhaulagiri range, Lamjung Himal ranga, and Panoramic view of Pokhara valley. The zip flyer experiences speeds of 140km/hour.

## Itinerary

### Day 1: Highground Adventures, Sarangkot, Pokhara, Kaski

Highground adventures launched the first zip line service in Nepal in 2010. The journey begins in Sarangkot and ends in Hemja, Pokhara. Moreover, it is one of the world's steepest ziplines. The facility is 1,850 meters long, and they built it under global safety standards. According to Highground Adventures, they installed cutting-edge equipment back in 2010 with assistance from the American business Zipflyer.

### Day 2: Dhulikhel Zipline, Dhulikhel, Kavre

Since its debut three years ago, the Dhulikhel Zipline is a popular attraction for Kathmandu Valley youngsters. The novelty of ziplining with your partner is a key selling element for this location. It also has a superman zip line, which allows you to soar like a superman for 1100 meters.

## Cost includes

- Pick-up and drop-off from your hotel
- Experienced and certified guide or instructor
- Safety equipment and briefing
- Activity permits and fees
- Lunch as listed in the itinerary

## Cost excludes

- International flights and visa fees
- Travel and rescue insurance
- Personal expenses such as drinks, laundry and phone calls
- Tips for guides, drivers and staff
- Meals not mentioned in the program
- Any costs caused by weather, strikes or other events beyond our control

## Frequently asked questions

### Do I need previous trekking experience?

Not for most treks. Good general fitness is enough for routes like Ghorepani Poon Hill or Annapurna Base Camp. Each trip page shows its difficulty and maximum altitude; our team will tell you honestly which trips suit you.

### Which permits do I need, and do you arrange them?

Most treks need a national park or conservation area permit, and some regions need a restricted area permit. We arrange the permits listed in each trip’s “Cost includes”.

### What is the best time to trek in Nepal?

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) have the clearest mountain views. Each trip page lists its best months.

### Is travel insurance required?

Yes. Your insurance must cover trekking at the trip’s maximum altitude, including helicopter evacuation.

### Can I change the itinerary or book a private trip?

Yes. Every trip can be run privately or adjusted to your dates, pace and budget — ask for a quote.