Soar across the New River Gorge on a 9-line zip tour with two suspension sky bridges and cliffside observation platforms. This guided, three-hour experience mixes scenic overlooks, a drop tower and racing dual lines for an accessible aerial rush.
Soar across the New River Gorge on a 9-line zip tour with two suspension sky bridges and cliffside observation platforms. This guided, three-hour experience mixes scenic overlooks, a drop tower and racing dual lines for an accessible aerial rush.
You clip in at the edge of the cliff and the gorge exhales below — a ragged river daring you to cross its shadow. From launch platforms you’ll see the New River carving a deep trench through Pennsylvanian sandstone, rafters threading its riffles, and a steel bridge high above that frames the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ACE Adventure Resort | Whitewater Rafting West Virginia · Fayetteville, WV
You clip in at the edge of the cliff and the gorge exhales below — a ragged river daring you to cross its shadow. From launch platforms you’ll see the New River carving a deep trench through Pennsylvanian sandstone, rafters threading its riffles, and a steel bridge high above that frames the horizon.
The New River Gorge is geologically ancient; river channels here predate the Appalachians’ final rise, and the exposed sandstone tells a story of current, pressure and time. Culturally, this corridor has been shaped by coal, timber and now outdoor recreation — Fayetteville’s outfitters and guides turned an industrial past into a playground for paddlers, climbers and zippers alike.
This guided tour moves through nine ziplines (150–750 ft) and two sky bridges, with observation perches at launches and dismounts. Expect dual lines for head-to-head runs, gravity-calibrated braking (no bulky gloves), a drop tower and a final swing into the forest canopy. Guides handle harnessing and safety briefings; weight limits, age minimums and basic health restrictions apply.
Practicalities: wear closed-toe shoes and layered clothing, secure loose items, and arrive 20–30 minutes early for check-in. Hydrate and use sunscreen — southern West Virginia sun can be intense in summer; spring and fall bring cool mornings. If you have back, heart or pregnancy concerns, this activity is not recommended. Photographers: small action cams or secured phones are usually allowed; larger cameras are discouraged.
The experience is short but concentrated — three hours of adrenaline, scenic overlooks and a clear line-of-sight from cliff to current. It’s an accessible aerial adventure with real exposure and panoramic reward.
The experience runs about 3 hours from check-in through the final zip and return to base.
Minimum age is 8; participants must weigh between 70 and 250 pounds. Some health restrictions apply.
Small secured action cameras are usually allowed; unsecured phones and large cameras are discouraged — follow guide instructions at each launch.
Tours may be canceled for safety if conditions are dangerous; standard cancellation allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours prior.
ACE Adventure Resort | Whitewater Rafting West Virginia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



You clip in at the edge of the cliff and the gorge exhales below — a ragged river daring you to cross its shadow. From launch platforms you’ll see the New River carving a deep trench through Pennsylvanian sandstone, rafters threading its riffles, and a steel bridge high above that frames the horizon.
You clip in at the edge of the cliff and the gorge exhales below — a ragged river daring you to cross its shadow. From launch platforms you’ll see the New River carving a deep trench through Pennsylvanian sandstone, rafters threading its riffles, and a steel bridge high above that frames the horizon.
The New River Gorge is geologically ancient; river channels here predate the Appalachians’ final rise, and the exposed sandstone tells a story of current, pressure and time. Culturally, this corridor has been shaped by coal, timber and now outdoor recreation — Fayetteville’s outfitters and guides turned an industrial past into a playground for paddlers, climbers and zippers alike.
This guided tour moves through nine ziplines (150–750 ft) and two sky bridges, with observation perches at launches and dismounts. Expect dual lines for head-to-head runs, gravity-calibrated braking (no bulky gloves), a drop tower and a final swing into the forest canopy. Guides handle harnessing and safety briefings; weight limits, age minimums and basic health restrictions apply.
Practicalities: wear closed-toe shoes and layered clothing, secure loose items, and arrive 20–30 minutes early for check-in. Hydrate and use sunscreen — southern West Virginia sun can be intense in summer; spring and fall bring cool mornings. If you have back, heart or pregnancy concerns, this activity is not recommended. Photographers: small action cams or secured phones are usually allowed; larger cameras are discouraged.
The experience is short but concentrated — three hours of adrenaline, scenic overlooks and a clear line-of-sight from cliff to current. It’s an accessible aerial adventure with real exposure and panoramic reward.