THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Run, launch and glide from Mürren over the dramatic cliffs of the Lauterbrunnen valley on a tandem paraglide. Expect a one-hour experience that pairs an accessible hike and a thrilling aerial view of 72 waterfalls and the Eiger–Mönch–Jungfrau skyline.
Run, launch and glide from Mürren over the dramatic cliffs of the Lauterbrunnen valley on a tandem paraglide. Expect a one-hour experience that pairs an accessible hike and a thrilling aerial view of 72 waterfalls and the Eiger–Mönch–Jungfrau skyline.
You step into the thin Alpine air in Mürren, strap into a tandem harness and, after a short hike to the take-off field, take a few running steps — then the valley takes you. Below, sheer limestone cliffs spill dozens of waterfalls that seem to lean toward your glider; the wind threads between the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau, pushing you across a bowl carved by ice and time.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Airtime Paragliding · Mürren, Bern
You step into the thin Alpine air in Mürren, strap into a tandem harness and, after a short hike to the take-off field, take a few running steps — then the valley takes you. Below, sheer limestone cliffs spill dozens of waterfalls that seem to lean toward your glider; the wind threads between the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau, pushing you across a bowl carved by ice and time.
The Lauterbrunnen valley is a classic U-shaped glacial trough: its cliffs and hanging valleys were shaped by Pleistocene glaciers and punctuated by waterfalls like Staubbach and Mürrenbach. Mürren itself is a car-free village on a high shelf, historically a summer pasture community that grew into an alpine resort in the 19th century. The flight finishes in Stechelberg beside the Schilthornbahn, linking this modern adrenaline stop to a long tradition of mountain access and cablecar engineering.
Practicalities are straightforward: flights are tandem with certified pilots, helmets and basic jackets usually supplied, and a weight limit of ~90 kg (198 lbs). You’ll need a moderate fitness level and the ability to run a short take-off; comfortable walking shoes, layered wind protection and sunglasses matter more than tricks. Weather controls schedules — book for a morning slot for more stable lifts and clearer views. After landing, take the waterfall walk or a short bus ride back to Lauterbrunnen to stretch your legs and swap photos.
This is a short, high-impact way to read the landscape from the air: geologic lines, alpine meadows and plunging water all make themselves known as you glide back to earth.
The full experience is about 60 minutes from briefing to landing; the aerial portion typically lasts 10–30 minutes depending on conditions.
No — tandem flights accommodate beginners; you only need to be able to run a short distance for take-off and meet health/weight guidelines.
Weight limits are around 90 kg (198 lbs) and minimum age is usually 5 years; operators will confirm during booking.
Flights are canceled or rescheduled in unsafe weather; operators commonly offer full refunds or rebooking if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance.
Airtime Paragliding operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into the thin Alpine air in Mürren, strap into a tandem harness and, after a short hike to the take-off field, take a few running steps — then the valley takes you. Below, sheer limestone cliffs spill dozens of waterfalls that seem to lean toward your glider; the wind threads between the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau, pushing you across a bowl carved by ice and time.
You step into the thin Alpine air in Mürren, strap into a tandem harness and, after a short hike to the take-off field, take a few running steps — then the valley takes you. Below, sheer limestone cliffs spill dozens of waterfalls that seem to lean toward your glider; the wind threads between the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau, pushing you across a bowl carved by ice and time.
The Lauterbrunnen valley is a classic U-shaped glacial trough: its cliffs and hanging valleys were shaped by Pleistocene glaciers and punctuated by waterfalls like Staubbach and Mürrenbach. Mürren itself is a car-free village on a high shelf, historically a summer pasture community that grew into an alpine resort in the 19th century. The flight finishes in Stechelberg beside the Schilthornbahn, linking this modern adrenaline stop to a long tradition of mountain access and cablecar engineering.
Practicalities are straightforward: flights are tandem with certified pilots, helmets and basic jackets usually supplied, and a weight limit of ~90 kg (198 lbs). You’ll need a moderate fitness level and the ability to run a short take-off; comfortable walking shoes, layered wind protection and sunglasses matter more than tricks. Weather controls schedules — book for a morning slot for more stable lifts and clearer views. After landing, take the waterfall walk or a short bus ride back to Lauterbrunnen to stretch your legs and swap photos.
This is a short, high-impact way to read the landscape from the air: geologic lines, alpine meadows and plunging water all make themselves known as you glide back to earth.