THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch off a 90‑metre platform into the Grindelwald gorge, then spend free time exploring Interlaken’s lakeside views. This full‑day tour from Zurich pairs a high‑adrenaline canyon swing with scenic drives through the Bernese Oberland.
Launch off a 90‑metre platform into the Grindelwald gorge, then spend free time exploring Interlaken’s lakeside views. This full‑day tour from Zurich pairs a high‑adrenaline canyon swing with scenic drives through the Bernese Oberland.
You step out of the minivan and the air is thin, cold and sharp against your face; the Lütschine below roars and the canyon narrows like a throat. The 90‑metre platform waits above a ribbon of white water while walls of dark rock close in. For a few seconds you are a clean, bright weight in the mountain air: freefall, then a hard arc as the swing drags you between the gorge and slows.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Keytours (Switzerland) · Grindelwald, Bern
You step out of the minivan and the air is thin, cold and sharp against your face; the Lütschine below roars and the canyon narrows like a throat. The 90‑metre platform waits above a ribbon of white water while walls of dark rock close in. For a few seconds you are a clean, bright weight in the mountain air: freefall, then a hard arc as the swing drags you between the gorge and slows.
This full‑day run from Zurich threads the Bernese Oberland — rolling past farmhouses, chestnut forests and villages carved into steep pastures. Geologically, the region is a product of glacial carving: steep U‑shaped valleys and moraine ridges that funnel rivers like the Lütschine into tight gorges. Interlaken sits between Lake Thun and Lake Brienz and has long been a gateway for alpine tourism, blending 19th‑century resort culture with modern adventure sports.
Cultural notes: Grindelwald and Interlaken serve farmers, guides and hospitality businesses that depend on seasonal visitors; local menus favor cheese, barley soups and alpine coffeehouses.
Practical guidance: this is a long day — expect about 10–11 hours including round‑trip transport. Minimum age is 14 and maximum weight 120 kg; good fitness is required for the swing and short approaches. Wear closed, grippy shoes and windproof layers; guides provide safety harnesses and instructions. Weather can cancel the jump — mornings often offer the most stable conditions. Book ahead, bring ID and a charged camera (hands‑free during the jump), and leave extra time to wander Interlaken’s promenades after the adrenaline fades.
The full experience is roughly 10–11 hours round trip, including scenic drives, the canyon swing and free time in Interlaken.
Operators use professional harnesses and briefings; no prior experience needed but you must be in good health and comfortable with heights.
Minimum age is 14 and maximum weight is 120 kg (265 lbs); the tour requires booking questions on height and weight for safety checks.
Yes — high wind or severe weather can cancel the jump; operators typically offer refunds or alternative dates if the activity is called off.
Keytours (Switzerland) operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the minivan and the air is thin, cold and sharp against your face; the Lütschine below roars and the canyon narrows like a throat. The 90‑metre platform waits above a ribbon of white water while walls of dark rock close in. For a few seconds you are a clean, bright weight in the mountain air: freefall, then a hard arc as the swing drags you between the gorge and slows.
You step out of the minivan and the air is thin, cold and sharp against your face; the Lütschine below roars and the canyon narrows like a throat. The 90‑metre platform waits above a ribbon of white water while walls of dark rock close in. For a few seconds you are a clean, bright weight in the mountain air: freefall, then a hard arc as the swing drags you between the gorge and slows.
This full‑day run from Zurich threads the Bernese Oberland — rolling past farmhouses, chestnut forests and villages carved into steep pastures. Geologically, the region is a product of glacial carving: steep U‑shaped valleys and moraine ridges that funnel rivers like the Lütschine into tight gorges. Interlaken sits between Lake Thun and Lake Brienz and has long been a gateway for alpine tourism, blending 19th‑century resort culture with modern adventure sports.
Cultural notes: Grindelwald and Interlaken serve farmers, guides and hospitality businesses that depend on seasonal visitors; local menus favor cheese, barley soups and alpine coffeehouses.
Practical guidance: this is a long day — expect about 10–11 hours including round‑trip transport. Minimum age is 14 and maximum weight 120 kg; good fitness is required for the swing and short approaches. Wear closed, grippy shoes and windproof layers; guides provide safety harnesses and instructions. Weather can cancel the jump — mornings often offer the most stable conditions. Book ahead, bring ID and a charged camera (hands‑free during the jump), and leave extra time to wander Interlaken’s promenades after the adrenaline fades.