Launch from tree platforms 55 ft up and cross the Gallatin River on two zips between Bozeman and Big Sky. This 2-hour guided tour mixes sky bridges and river crossings with canyon views and a Super Zip option for added challenge.
Launch from tree platforms 55 ft up and cross the Gallatin River on two zips between Bozeman and Big Sky. This 2-hour guided tour mixes sky bridges and river crossings with canyon views and a Super Zip option for added challenge.
You step onto a wooden sky bridge, pine resin in the air and the Gallatin River roaring below, and the canyon seems to lean in to watch. Platforms sit roughly 55 feet above the forest floor; two main zip lines carry you across the current, the limestone cliffs on either bank reminding you the river has cut this route for millennia.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Montana Whitewater Rafting and Yellowstone ZipLine · Big Sky, Montana
You step onto a wooden sky bridge, pine resin in the air and the Gallatin River roaring below, and the canyon seems to lean in to watch. Platforms sit roughly 55 feet above the forest floor; two main zip lines carry you across the current, the limestone cliffs on either bank reminding you the river has cut this route for millennia.
This stretch of the Gallatin River runs through classic Rocky Mountain geology — exposed limestone and volcanic flows shaped by glacial action — and has been a corridor for anglers, ranchers and filmmakers (A River Runs Through It used parts of this canyon). Local outfitters run the courses with certified guides who braid safety briefings into the narrative of the place.
Expect a mix of sky bridges, a tree-top platform, and at least two long river-crossing zips. The “Super Zip” option adds swinging wooden bridges and an optional cargo-net climb for an extra balance test.
Practicalities: tours last about two hours, require a moderate fitness level, and enforce a 260 lb weight limit. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and layers; wind and sun are common in the canyon, so timing matters — morning runs are cooler and quieter, afternoon slots often have stronger winds.
Conserve the corridor by packing out trash, listening to guides, and avoiding angling access points during sensitive seasons. Book ahead in summer; the line moves quickly, but spots fill on holiday weekends. When you launch, let the river dare you forward — the zipline simply hands you the view.
The maximum participant weight is 260 pounds; this is strictly enforced for safety and equipment limits.
Age requirements vary by operator—most courses allow younger guests on the Classic tour with guardian supervision; check at booking for specific age cutoffs.
Closed-toe shoes, comfortable activewear, and layered outerwear are recommended; avoid floppy clothing and dangling jewelry.
Operators may delay or cancel runs for high winds or lightning; cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund per the policy.
Montana Whitewater Rafting and Yellowstone ZipLine operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto a wooden sky bridge, pine resin in the air and the Gallatin River roaring below, and the canyon seems to lean in to watch. Platforms sit roughly 55 feet above the forest floor; two main zip lines carry you across the current, the limestone cliffs on either bank reminding you the river has cut this route for millennia.
You step onto a wooden sky bridge, pine resin in the air and the Gallatin River roaring below, and the canyon seems to lean in to watch. Platforms sit roughly 55 feet above the forest floor; two main zip lines carry you across the current, the limestone cliffs on either bank reminding you the river has cut this route for millennia.
This stretch of the Gallatin River runs through classic Rocky Mountain geology — exposed limestone and volcanic flows shaped by glacial action — and has been a corridor for anglers, ranchers and filmmakers (A River Runs Through It used parts of this canyon). Local outfitters run the courses with certified guides who braid safety briefings into the narrative of the place.
Expect a mix of sky bridges, a tree-top platform, and at least two long river-crossing zips. The “Super Zip” option adds swinging wooden bridges and an optional cargo-net climb for an extra balance test.
Practicalities: tours last about two hours, require a moderate fitness level, and enforce a 260 lb weight limit. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and layers; wind and sun are common in the canyon, so timing matters — morning runs are cooler and quieter, afternoon slots often have stronger winds.
Conserve the corridor by packing out trash, listening to guides, and avoiding angling access points during sensitive seasons. Book ahead in summer; the line moves quickly, but spots fill on holiday weekends. When you launch, let the river dare you forward — the zipline simply hands you the view.