Where Can You Go Ziplining in Oregon? (7 Locations)

If whizzing through the air high above treetops is your thing, ziplining might be just what you need! There are few things more pleasurable than fresh air on your face as you enjoy the gorgeous scenery.

If you are looking for a place to zipline in Oregon, you’ve landed in the right spot! Here’s all you need to know about ziplining in Oregon.

Are There Any Ziplines in Oregon?

Yep, there sure are! Oregon is an outdoor adventurer’s dream come true, and the residents sure like to play. Here are all the ziplines in Oregon and some other fun stuff to do!

7 Ziplines in Oregon

1. High Life Adventures Zip Line Tours

High Life Adventures has a total of eight zip lines soaring over the natural landscape with commanding views of the Oregon Coast. The zip lines total over a mile long, and the longest line, Huckleberry, is 930 feet long.

The prices start at US$109 for those over 16 and $79 for kids under 15. You have to be between 60 and 300 lbs (27 and 136 kilograms), but those under the weight limit can ride tandem with a parent. Their tour takes over 2.5 hours but could also be shorter. They are located in Warrenton just off the 101.

2. Pumpkin Ridge Zip Tour

Pumpkin Ridge zip lines are located in North Plains, about 35 minutes west of Portland. Their tour, which takes approximately two hours, goes through seven zip lines and two suspension bridges. Lines are between 15 and 120 feet off the ground, and the course is designed to gradually increase the distance and speed to ease you into the experience.

Prices are $78 for youths from 8 to 15 years and seniors above 65. All others pay $88. The minimum age is eight, and you’ll need to weigh between 60 and 265 lbs (27 and 120 kilograms).

3. Tree to Tree Adventure Park

Tree to Tree Adventure Park is located in Gaston near Henry Hagg Lake, about an hour’s drive from Portland. They have a 1,280-foot zip line, one of the longest in the area!

In addition to their zipline canopy tour, they also offer plenty of other activities like an aerial ropes course and treetop plunge, so you can have a whole day of fun with them! Prices start at $95 for the zip line and $130 for the aerial course and zip line combo. There isn’t an age limit, but you’ll need to weigh between 75 and 250 lbs.

4. Mt. Bachelor ZipTour Adventure

The three massive zip lines set against the dramatic backdrop of Mount Bachelor launches from 7,800 feet above the trees at the top of Pine Marten lift. These dual-line zips that drop nearly 1,400 vertical feet along the slopes are the region’s steepest and fastest zips.

If too much speed is not for you, fret not. Their self-controlled braking system allows you to control your pace, and you can ride with a buddy side-by-side. Prices are $114 and $89 for youths under 12.

5. Crater Lake ZipLine

Crater Lake has nine zip lines that are up to 100 feet high above the trees. The lines traverse two bridges and include two rappels. You’ll have spectacular views of Upper Klamath Lake, Mt McLoughlin, and the surrounding Cascades as you zip, and their tour takes two to four hours.

In addition, the facility also offers other fun stuff like axe throwing and kayaking. You’ll need to be at least ten years old for the zip line and weigh between 70 and 250 lbs. However, there is also a kids zipline course for children from 5 to 13 and a max weight of 175 lbs.

6. Rogue Valley ZipLine Adventure LLC

Rogue Valley Zipline Adventure is located in Southern Oregon near Laurel Hill Golf Course where you’ll have to take their shuttle van in. They have five zip lines which will take you 2.5 to 3.5 hours.

The minimum age to ride is eight, and you’ll have to weigh between 65 to 275 lbs (30 to 124 kg). Prices start at $88 for youths under 18 and $98 for those over. Children under 13 need to be accompanied by someone over 18.

7. Treehouse Zipline

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Located in Takilma, Treehouse Ziplines have seven lines, each progressively getting higher and faster. The BigZip Tree allows you to fly in and out at varying heights, while the Big Dipper is their fastest line. There is also an option to add on the Canopy Cables, which gets you on their highest cable at 70 feet and their longest cable, Fly’n-J.

Prices are $100 and an extra $50 if you want to add on the Canopy Cables. The minimum age is four years, and you’ll need to weigh between 40 and 250 lbs.

What’s The Longest Zipline in Oregon?

The longest zipline is currently Mount Bachelor’s Broken Top Drop, with a whopping length of 3,443 feet and an 866-foot elevation drop. Their other two zip lines, Pumelo Traverse and South Sister Slide, are 1,685 and 1,670 feet, respectively.

How Much Does Ziplining Cost in Oregon?

Prices for ziplining in Oregon range between $80 and $130. Prices for children are usually slightly lower than the adult price. Call ahead if you have a large group to ask if there are any group discount rates.

What Should You Wear Ziplining in Oregon?

Flip-flops and pouches are strict no-nos, so keep them at check-in. Most operators will have facilities to stash your stuff while you go ziplining. A loose t-shirt and pants or capris will protect your skin from abrasions. Avoid jewelry and scarves that could get tangled in the zip line systems.

Long-hair people out there, you MUST tie your long hair to prevent it from getting caught in the lines. Your hair is the most dangerous part of ziplining!

Is Ziplining Safe in Oregon?

Ziplining is an extremely safe activity in Oregon, with many operators having a 100% safety record. However, it is an outdoor activity at height, and although rare, accidents do happen. For example, in 2017, a woman fell on a homemade zipline in rural Tillamook. Always go to reputable operators with zipline courses that adhere to industry safety standards, and never try to install your own zipline.

What are Some Similar Activities You Can Do in Oregon?

Can’t get enough of adrenaline rushes? Here are some other exciting activities you can do in Oregon to get your heart pumping.

White Water Rafting down the Oregon River

From Upper Klamath to Deschutes, Oregon boasts several world class rapids for a thrilling paddling adventure. Be sure to go with knowledgeable guides and reputable companies such as Oregon River Experiences or Imperial River who also provide lodging.

Try Rock Climbing at Smith Rock

Anyone driving through the area would have noticed the monoliths of Smith Rock as a stark contrast to the flat surroundings. Smith is home to the first sport routes bolted in the United States and a key destination for climbers all over the world.

Play Spiderman and try some beginner-friendly routes! Smith Rock Climbing Guides will get you up the sheer walls in no time.

Windsurf The Hood River

There’s very few things that can give you a rush like planing above water at 30 miles per hour. You can pick up windsurfing on your own, but if you get proper instruction, you’re likely to improve way faster. Big Winds Hood River will have you up and windsurfing in no time, and they also have other fun gear to rent like SUPs and kites.

Final Thoughts

There you have it! All the zip lines in Oregon as well as a bunch of other awesome activities you can do for your occasional adrenaline fix. Just remember to follow the instructions of your guides and play safely!

Check out some more ziplines you can try in the US:

Jamie Penney

Jamie is the founder of Action Sporter. He is the chief zipline writer and the lead editor. He has 5 years of zipline experience being a tour guide in Newfoundland. Most of the time you can find Jamie adventure traveling, hiking, skiing, skateboarding, or anything action related!