Launch from the Miraflores cliffs and glide along Lima’s Costa Verde—short tandem flights give panoramic city-and-ocean views with professional gear and a safety briefing. Read on for what to expect, seasonal conditions, and packing tips.
Launch from the Miraflores cliffs and glide along Lima’s Costa Verde—short tandem flights give panoramic city-and-ocean views with professional gear and a safety briefing. Read on for what to expect, seasonal conditions, and packing tips.
The cliff edge smells of salt and diesel; the Pacific pushes at the base of the bluffs like a patient engine, daring you to step out. From the launch point above Lima’s Costa Verde you run for a few strides, the harness tight at your ribs, and the city below unfolds—grid blocks, Miraflores’ green ribbon, and the serrated line where waves break against rock. For fifteen minutes you float, the ocean breeze carrying you parallel to the shoreline while seabirds wheel and call.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Born2Flyperu · Lima, Lima Province
The cliff edge smells of salt and diesel; the Pacific pushes at the base of the bluffs like a patient engine, daring you to step out. From the launch point above Lima’s Costa Verde you run for a few strides, the harness tight at your ribs, and the city below unfolds—grid blocks, Miraflores’ green ribbon, and the serrated line where waves break against rock. For fifteen minutes you float, the ocean breeze carrying you parallel to the shoreline while seabirds wheel and call.
The cliffs along Lima are marine terraces carved by millennia of uplift and wave action; the Malecon became a public walk in the 20th century and now doubles as a runway for pilots who learned paragliding here in the 1990s. Culturally, flights trace the city’s relationship with the sea—fishermen, surfers, and weekend strollers all share this narrow coastal stage. Look down and you’ll spot surf schools, the terraces of Larcomar, and, on clear days, the Andean silhouette far inland.
Practically, tandem coastal paragliding is accessible: operators provide a helmet, harness, flotation vest, and briefing. Flights are short but intense; wind and weather determine safety, so morning thermals and afternoon seabreezes are common planning factors. Bring sturdy shoes, a windproof layer, and a phone or camera you can secure; expect a 15-minute flight plus briefing and transport time that can total 1–2 hours. Respect local wildlife—coastal birds nest on cliffs—and listen carefully to pilot instructions for a safe, memorable glide over Lima’s shoreline.
The airborne portion is usually about 15 minutes; allow 1–2 hours total for briefing, gearing, transport, and photo/video processing.
Operators typically accept a wide age range but require passenger details at booking and may enforce weight limits—confirm specifics when you reserve.
Yes—tandem harnesses and flotation vests are provided, but flights are over water and cliffs, so follow pilot instructions closely.
Flights are canceled or rescheduled for safety in strong winds, rain, or low visibility; full refunds are usually available with sufficient notice.
Born2Flyperu operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The cliff edge smells of salt and diesel; the Pacific pushes at the base of the bluffs like a patient engine, daring you to step out. From the launch point above Lima’s Costa Verde you run for a few strides, the harness tight at your ribs, and the city below unfolds—grid blocks, Miraflores’ green ribbon, and the serrated line where waves break against rock. For fifteen minutes you float, the ocean breeze carrying you parallel to the shoreline while seabirds wheel and call.
The cliff edge smells of salt and diesel; the Pacific pushes at the base of the bluffs like a patient engine, daring you to step out. From the launch point above Lima’s Costa Verde you run for a few strides, the harness tight at your ribs, and the city below unfolds—grid blocks, Miraflores’ green ribbon, and the serrated line where waves break against rock. For fifteen minutes you float, the ocean breeze carrying you parallel to the shoreline while seabirds wheel and call.
The cliffs along Lima are marine terraces carved by millennia of uplift and wave action; the Malecon became a public walk in the 20th century and now doubles as a runway for pilots who learned paragliding here in the 1990s. Culturally, flights trace the city’s relationship with the sea—fishermen, surfers, and weekend strollers all share this narrow coastal stage. Look down and you’ll spot surf schools, the terraces of Larcomar, and, on clear days, the Andean silhouette far inland.
Practically, tandem coastal paragliding is accessible: operators provide a helmet, harness, flotation vest, and briefing. Flights are short but intense; wind and weather determine safety, so morning thermals and afternoon seabreezes are common planning factors. Bring sturdy shoes, a windproof layer, and a phone or camera you can secure; expect a 15-minute flight plus briefing and transport time that can total 1–2 hours. Respect local wildlife—coastal birds nest on cliffs—and listen carefully to pilot instructions for a safe, memorable glide over Lima’s shoreline.