THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Clip in, lean forward and cross the Hrazdan gorge at speeds up to 140 km/h. Yerevan’s zipline—Armenia’s longest and the only one to run beneath a bridge—pairs raw speed with tight logistics for a compact, unforgettable ride.
Clip in, lean forward and cross the Hrazdan gorge at speeds up to 140 km/h. Yerevan’s zipline—Armenia’s longest and the only one to run beneath a bridge—pairs raw speed with tight logistics for a compact, unforgettable ride.
The first clip snaps into place with a metallic click and the city drops away beneath you. Wind pushes against the helmet and the cables hum as two lines pull riders across a deep Hrazdan gorge—one run 870 meters, the other 650 meters—and for a few wild seconds the zipline feels like a private launch over Yerevan.
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Operated by Yerevan Zipline Airlines · Yerevan, Yerevan
The first clip snaps into place with a metallic click and the city drops away beneath you. Wind pushes against the helmet and the cables hum as two lines pull riders across a deep Hrazdan gorge—one run 870 meters, the other 650 meters—and for a few wild seconds the zipline feels like a private launch over Yerevan.
Set a short drive from the capital’s center, this course is the country’s longest and the only one designed to pass under a bridge. Speeds reach up to 140 km/h on the longer line; the rush is immediate and honest, the canyon’s limestone cliffs and the Soviet-era bridge arching above giving the moment an architectural frame. Guides walk riders through safety protocols at a compact basecamp, then shuttle you back to the start after the descent—an efficient loop that leaves room for a café stop or a walk along the riverbank.
Yerevan itself is a city of warm tufa stone and modern bustle built atop millennia of settlement. The Hrazdan River carved the gorge long before the city sprawled its terraces; the zipline traces that geological incision, briefly turning the canyon into a raceway. Locals are proud of the feat—modern engineering playing off rugged landscape—and the experience has fast become a rite of passage for adventure-seeking visitors.
Practical notes matter here. The whole operation runs roughly 50 minutes from arrival through the two rides; weight and health restrictions mean the activity is unsuitable for pregnant travelers and those with spinal or serious heart issues. Equipment and a short safety briefing are included; GoPro rentals are available for hands-free footage. Staff are trained, transfer from end to start is provided, and the course accommodates strollers and wheelchair access at the staging area.
Plan for wind: gusts can bump speeds and occasionally delay runs. Wear snug layers, closed-toe shoes, and leave loose scarves behind. Bring a small water bottle and arrive early for paperwork and a helmet fit; morning slots often offer clearer light and calmer air for photo-ready runs. If you want the longest, fastest experience, choose the 870m line and lean into the speed—brace for a surge as the canyon opens and remember to breathe.
After the ride, walk to a nearby viewpoint to watch lines unspool across the gorge and, on a clear day, spot distant Mount Ararat framing the skyline. For many visitors, the zipline is less about overcoming fear and more about perspective: seeing Yerevan from a motion that both reveals and humbles.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or a striking cityscape shot, Yerevan’s under-bridge zipline delivers a compact, well-run adventure that pairs engineering with raw landscape in a way few urban ziplines do.
The provider schedules roughly 50 minutes from check-in through both runs, though allow extra time for travel and paperwork.
Infants may ride on laps with specialized seats available; operators will provide exact weight limits at booking and during check-in.
Yes—harnesses, helmets, and professional briefing are included; staff conduct mandatory safety checks before every run.
Loose phones are not recommended; GoPro rental or a secured mounted camera is available for hands-free footage.
The staging areas are wheelchair accessible, but riders must be able to transfer to a harness; check with staff for individual accommodations.
Operations cancel in high winds or unsafe conditions; refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours per the operator’s policy.
Yerevan Zipline Airlines operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The first clip snaps into place with a metallic click and the city drops away beneath you. Wind pushes against the helmet and the cables hum as two lines pull riders across a deep Hrazdan gorge—one run 870 meters, the other 650 meters—and for a few wild seconds the zipline feels like a private launch over Yerevan.
The first clip snaps into place with a metallic click and the city drops away beneath you. Wind pushes against the helmet and the cables hum as two lines pull riders across a deep Hrazdan gorge—one run 870 meters, the other 650 meters—and for a few wild seconds the zipline feels like a private launch over Yerevan.
Set a short drive from the capital’s center, this course is the country’s longest and the only one designed to pass under a bridge. Speeds reach up to 140 km/h on the longer line; the rush is immediate and honest, the canyon’s limestone cliffs and the Soviet-era bridge arching above giving the moment an architectural frame. Guides walk riders through safety protocols at a compact basecamp, then shuttle you back to the start after the descent—an efficient loop that leaves room for a café stop or a walk along the riverbank.
Yerevan itself is a city of warm tufa stone and modern bustle built atop millennia of settlement. The Hrazdan River carved the gorge long before the city sprawled its terraces; the zipline traces that geological incision, briefly turning the canyon into a raceway. Locals are proud of the feat—modern engineering playing off rugged landscape—and the experience has fast become a rite of passage for adventure-seeking visitors.
Practical notes matter here. The whole operation runs roughly 50 minutes from arrival through the two rides; weight and health restrictions mean the activity is unsuitable for pregnant travelers and those with spinal or serious heart issues. Equipment and a short safety briefing are included; GoPro rentals are available for hands-free footage. Staff are trained, transfer from end to start is provided, and the course accommodates strollers and wheelchair access at the staging area.
Plan for wind: gusts can bump speeds and occasionally delay runs. Wear snug layers, closed-toe shoes, and leave loose scarves behind. Bring a small water bottle and arrive early for paperwork and a helmet fit; morning slots often offer clearer light and calmer air for photo-ready runs. If you want the longest, fastest experience, choose the 870m line and lean into the speed—brace for a surge as the canyon opens and remember to breathe.
After the ride, walk to a nearby viewpoint to watch lines unspool across the gorge and, on a clear day, spot distant Mount Ararat framing the skyline. For many visitors, the zipline is less about overcoming fear and more about perspective: seeing Yerevan from a motion that both reveals and humbles.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or a striking cityscape shot, Yerevan’s under-bridge zipline delivers a compact, well-run adventure that pairs engineering with raw landscape in a way few urban ziplines do.