THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch from the Victoria Falls Bridge and accelerate 425 metres across a Zambezi gorge at about 106 km/h. This short, high-speed zipline—available single or tandem—pairs historic ironwork with an intense, safety-briefed adrenaline hit.
Launch from the Victoria Falls Bridge and accelerate 425 metres across a Zambezi gorge at about 106 km/h. This short, high-speed zipline—available single or tandem—pairs historic ironwork with an intense, safety-briefed adrenaline hit.
Steam of river spray and the low roar of the Zambezi frame the moment before launch. Standing on the Victoria Falls Bridge, riders clip into a harness, feel the wind pick up and the world tilt as the cable drops away—then you hurtle across a 425-metre gorge at reported speeds of around 106 km/h, 120 metres above the river. The run is raw, direct, and finished in a rush that leaves the bridge’s iron ribs echoing long after you step back to solid ground.
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Operated by Falcon Safaris · Victoria Falls, Matabeleland North
Steam of river spray and the low roar of the Zambezi frame the moment before launch. Standing on the Victoria Falls Bridge, riders clip into a harness, feel the wind pick up and the world tilt as the cable drops away—then you hurtle across a 425-metre gorge at reported speeds of around 106 km/h, 120 metres above the river. The run is raw, direct, and finished in a rush that leaves the bridge’s iron ribs echoing long after you step back to solid ground.
The bridge itself dates to the early 20th century and was built to connect rail across the Zambezi; today it offers a mix of colonial engineering and modern adventure uses. Geologically the gorge is a slice through basalt and sandstone cut by the Zambezi’s relentless flow; culturally the falls and river remain central to local tourism economies on both Zimbabwe and Zambia sides.
Practical details: the activity runs about 45 minutes total, is offered single or tandem, and has a 40–120 kg weight range and minimum age of 14 (parental consent for minors). Operators provide harnesses and safety briefings; transfers are often included at scheduled times. Expect exposed platforms, stairs to access launch points, and a short but intense adrenaline spike rather than a long tour.
Plan for secure cameras, closed-toe shoes, and a light windproof layer. If you have heart or spinal conditions, pregnancy, or serious mobility limits, this is not recommended. For everyone else, the Foofie Slide delivers a brief, uncompromising burst of speed and a rare vantage over one of Africa’s great rivers.
The run crosses roughly 425 metres of gorge at speeds reported around 106 km/h, with launch points about 120 metres above the Zambezi.
Yes—participants must weigh between 40 kg and 120 kg and be at least 14 years old; under-18s require written parental consent.
Not recommended for anyone with spinal injuries, serious heart problems, or for pregnant travelers; disclose health conditions during booking and on-site briefing.
Some bookings include scheduled free return transfers (commonly 10:00 and 14:00); photo policies vary—ask the operator in advance about available photo packages.
Falcon Safaris operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Steam of river spray and the low roar of the Zambezi frame the moment before launch. Standing on the Victoria Falls Bridge, riders clip into a harness, feel the wind pick up and the world tilt as the cable drops away—then you hurtle across a 425-metre gorge at reported speeds of around 106 km/h, 120 metres above the river. The run is raw, direct, and finished in a rush that leaves the bridge’s iron ribs echoing long after you step back to solid ground.
Steam of river spray and the low roar of the Zambezi frame the moment before launch. Standing on the Victoria Falls Bridge, riders clip into a harness, feel the wind pick up and the world tilt as the cable drops away—then you hurtle across a 425-metre gorge at reported speeds of around 106 km/h, 120 metres above the river. The run is raw, direct, and finished in a rush that leaves the bridge’s iron ribs echoing long after you step back to solid ground.
The bridge itself dates to the early 20th century and was built to connect rail across the Zambezi; today it offers a mix of colonial engineering and modern adventure uses. Geologically the gorge is a slice through basalt and sandstone cut by the Zambezi’s relentless flow; culturally the falls and river remain central to local tourism economies on both Zimbabwe and Zambia sides.
Practical details: the activity runs about 45 minutes total, is offered single or tandem, and has a 40–120 kg weight range and minimum age of 14 (parental consent for minors). Operators provide harnesses and safety briefings; transfers are often included at scheduled times. Expect exposed platforms, stairs to access launch points, and a short but intense adrenaline spike rather than a long tour.
Plan for secure cameras, closed-toe shoes, and a light windproof layer. If you have heart or spinal conditions, pregnancy, or serious mobility limits, this is not recommended. For everyone else, the Foofie Slide delivers a brief, uncompromising burst of speed and a rare vantage over one of Africa’s great rivers.