Please complete your profile to unlock commenting and other important features.

Please select your date of birth for special perks on your birthday. Your username will be your unique profile link and will be publicly used in comments.
Narcity Pro

This is a Pro feature.

Time to level up your local game with Narcity Pro.

Pro

$5/month

$40/year

  • Everything in the Free plan
  • Ad-free reading and browsing
  • Unlimited access to all content including AI summaries
  • Directly support our local and national reporting and become a Patron
  • Cancel anytime.
For Pro members only Pro
Summary

Niagara Falls’ Massive Zipline Is Opening This Week

You can soar 2200 feet along the water.
Lead Writer, Travel

Calling all daredevils! You can soon take your summer adventures to the next level with this massive zipline. Niagara Falls is always a stunning spot to visit, and you can see it like never before on this towering ride. If you've been craving some excitement, take a trip to Niagara Falls' zipline that's opening up this week.

After months of closure, the Niagara region is finally ready to start opening up again.

This means that you can enjoy the massive zipline that takes you flying towards the falls.

The Zipline To The Falls is officially opening Friday, June 19, and it will bring you stunning panoramic views of the area.

The attraction features four cables that face both the American falls and the rushing Canadian Horseshoe Falls.

You can travel 2,200 feet along the Niagara River at speeds up to 70 kilometres per hour.

The experience is fully guided and hands-free, so all you have to do is sit back and take in the scenery.

The magical nighttime zipline adventure brings colourful views of the falls, and you can sometimes even catch a firework show from atop the Observation Deck.

The experience costs $69.99 plus tax per person. Be sure to wear tight-fitting clothing and to tie long hair back before going.

The attraction revealed on Instagram that new safety procedures, including social distancing, would be in place for reopening.

The hours and availability are limited for the time being, and visitors are asked to book ahead and complete waivers online.

You can even enjoy the experience from the comfort of your couch with the virtual zipline rides. No need to wear a helmet for this adventure!

If you're ready for more towering views, you can check out some majestic suspension bridges across the province. 

Harness up and take a ride past two iconic waterfalls this summer.

Zipline To The Falls

Price: $69.99 + tax

When: Opening June 19, 2020

Address: 5920 Niagara Pkwy., Niagara Falls, ON

Why You Need To Go: Enjoy panoramic views of the falls with this thrilling ride.

Explore this list   👀

    • Lead Writer

      Madeline Forsyth is a Toronto-based Lead Writer for Narcity Media. After earning her B.A. (Hons) at Queen's University, she spent a year travelling much of the world as a flight attendant. Now, she uses her experience in the travel industry and passion for writing to share stories about buzzworthy events and adventures across Canada and the globe. Madeline has been published in PopSugar and has interviewed sports and entertainment personalities for Narcity. She has covered and photographed restaurant openings as well as event launches such as the world premiere of the Dr. Seuss Experience. Some of her favourite things to write about include charming small towns and anything to do with Harry Potter.

    This enchanting small town set on a BC island was named among North America's 'most peaceful'

    Sandy beaches, ancient forests and a cozy town — anyone?. 🌲

    Canada's housing market is set to get cheaper and 5 cities are dropping more than Toronto

    A buyer's market is finally taking shape across much of Canada. 🏡

    New data reveals the 'most peaceful' places to live and Canadian towns demolished US ones

    Five Canadian towns were named the most serene on the continent. 🍁

    This Ontario gem with waterfront towns and beaches is one of Canada's 'best' spots to live

    It has "large" homes "priced much lower" than major Canadian cities.