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Launch from around 10,000 feet above Antioquia for a tandem skydive with handcam video included. This half-day experience combines private transfer from Medellín, certified instructors, and dramatic mountain views—weather permitting.
Launch from around 10,000 feet above Antioquia for a tandem skydive with handcam video included. This half-day experience combines private transfer from Medellín, certified instructors, and dramatic mountain views—weather permitting.
You step into a low-humming aircraft as the Andes open beneath you: quilted farmland, ridgelines cut into green, and the small cluster of Yolombó shrinking into a patch on the valley floor. The air is thin and sharp at 10,000 feet; for a few suspended seconds the wind seems to be daring you forward before the instructor counts and you fall into an instant of pure motion.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Medellin City Services · Medellín, Antioquia
You step into a low-humming aircraft as the Andes open beneath you: quilted farmland, ridgelines cut into green, and the small cluster of Yolombó shrinking into a patch on the valley floor. The air is thin and sharp at 10,000 feet; for a few suspended seconds the wind seems to be daring you forward before the instructor counts and you fall into an instant of pure motion.
This jump sits on the eastern edge of Antioquia, where volcanic-andesitic geology has lifted steep valleys and created clean thermals pilots use to reach drop altitude. The region’s Paisa culture—rural coffee fincas, small town plazas, and a history of mountain transport—frames the whole experience: you leave an urban Medellín morning and touch down into countryside shaped by centuries of farming and mule trails.
Operators run tandem jumps from a local airfield about 90 minutes from Medellín; transport is typically private and bilingual guides handle logistics. Equipment and a handcam video are included; notable constraints are the strict 120 kg maximum and weather-dependent cancellations during the region’s rainy months.
Practical guidance: wear secure, closed-toe shoes and layered clothing—the altitude bite can be cooler than Medellín. Bring a valid ID or passport for check-in, arrive hydrated but not full, and plan a half-day for transfers, briefings, and waiting for suitable weather. If you want the clearest light for photos, mornings after dawn or late afternoons often offer the best visibility. This is a high-adrenaline way to read the contours of the Antioquian mountains from above—brief, intense, and impeccably logistical when organized through a reputable operator.
No—this is a tandem jump with a certified instructor; you’ll get a safety briefing and are secured to a professional for the jump.
Jumps are weather-dependent; operators will cancel or reschedule if conditions are unsafe—expect possible same-day delays or full-day reschedules.
Yes—a handcam video is included with this experience so you can review and share your jump afterward.
Plan on 6–8 hours door-to-door from Medellín to allow for transport, paperwork, briefings, ascent, the jump, and return.
Medellin City Services operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into a low-humming aircraft as the Andes open beneath you: quilted farmland, ridgelines cut into green, and the small cluster of Yolombó shrinking into a patch on the valley floor. The air is thin and sharp at 10,000 feet; for a few suspended seconds the wind seems to be daring you forward before the instructor counts and you fall into an instant of pure motion.
You step into a low-humming aircraft as the Andes open beneath you: quilted farmland, ridgelines cut into green, and the small cluster of Yolombó shrinking into a patch on the valley floor. The air is thin and sharp at 10,000 feet; for a few suspended seconds the wind seems to be daring you forward before the instructor counts and you fall into an instant of pure motion.
This jump sits on the eastern edge of Antioquia, where volcanic-andesitic geology has lifted steep valleys and created clean thermals pilots use to reach drop altitude. The region’s Paisa culture—rural coffee fincas, small town plazas, and a history of mountain transport—frames the whole experience: you leave an urban Medellín morning and touch down into countryside shaped by centuries of farming and mule trails.
Operators run tandem jumps from a local airfield about 90 minutes from Medellín; transport is typically private and bilingual guides handle logistics. Equipment and a handcam video are included; notable constraints are the strict 120 kg maximum and weather-dependent cancellations during the region’s rainy months.
Practical guidance: wear secure, closed-toe shoes and layered clothing—the altitude bite can be cooler than Medellín. Bring a valid ID or passport for check-in, arrive hydrated but not full, and plan a half-day for transfers, briefings, and waiting for suitable weather. If you want the clearest light for photos, mornings after dawn or late afternoons often offer the best visibility. This is a high-adrenaline way to read the contours of the Antioquian mountains from above—brief, intense, and impeccably logistical when organized through a reputable operator.