THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step into an 11‑ft transparent OGO and glide down a 1,000‑ft hill in Pigeon Forge. This family-run park offers multiple tracks—from group FUNnel runs to solo extreme zigzags—perfect for a short, high-adrenaline outing.
Step into an 11‑ft transparent OGO and glide down a 1,000‑ft hill in Pigeon Forge. This family-run park offers multiple tracks—from group FUNnel runs to solo extreme zigzags—perfect for a short, high-adrenaline outing.
You stand at the lip of a grassy 1,000-foot hill in Pigeon Forge, the valley air cool against your face, and an 11‑foot transparent OGO ball rests like a clear planet waiting to move. Staff clip harnesses, run a quick safety check, and you step inside; for a moment the world is muffled, then the release — the OGO slips and slides, the hill shaping a ride part water slide, part controlled tumble, part pure childish glee.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Outdoor Gravity Park · Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
You stand at the lip of a grassy 1,000-foot hill in Pigeon Forge, the valley air cool against your face, and an 11‑foot transparent OGO ball rests like a clear planet waiting to move. Staff clip harnesses, run a quick safety check, and you step inside; for a moment the world is muffled, then the release — the OGO slips and slides, the hill shaping a ride part water slide, part controlled tumble, part pure childish glee.
Zorbing arrived from New Zealand in the 1990s; Outdoor Gravity Park brought the OGO experience to East Tennessee with family-run attention and four distinct tracks: a multi-rider FUNnel, speed-first Fast Tracks, and a solo-only Extreme Zig Zag. Geologically, Sugar Hollow Road sits against the lower slopes of the Cumberland Plateau where weathered sandstone and clay allow fast, slick runs when lined with water.
Expect social, hands-on fun rather than a wilderness trek: rides run daily, last roughly an hour per session, and up to three people can roll together on some tracks. Kids five and up can ride with an adult; single riders must meet age and weight limits. The park is wheelchair-accessible and provides changing rooms, video playback and staff coaching.
Practical pointers: wear swimwear and secure belongings, obey weight and health restrictions (no serious back or heart conditions, no pregnancy), arrive early for video capture, and plan for wet clothes post-ride. Peak season fills fast—book ahead. This is a short, high-smile adventure that trades mileage and elevation for sensation and speed.
Children must be at least 5 years old to ride (with an adult); weight limit is 275 pounds per person. Some tracks require solo riders for safety.
No — the park advises against participation for people with spinal injuries, heart problems, or pregnant guests.
Book online to secure a slot; full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled time.
Yes — the facility notes wheelchair- and stroller-accessible surfaces and areas, though individual rides have physical requirements.
Outdoor Gravity Park operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You stand at the lip of a grassy 1,000-foot hill in Pigeon Forge, the valley air cool against your face, and an 11‑foot transparent OGO ball rests like a clear planet waiting to move. Staff clip harnesses, run a quick safety check, and you step inside; for a moment the world is muffled, then the release — the OGO slips and slides, the hill shaping a ride part water slide, part controlled tumble, part pure childish glee.
You stand at the lip of a grassy 1,000-foot hill in Pigeon Forge, the valley air cool against your face, and an 11‑foot transparent OGO ball rests like a clear planet waiting to move. Staff clip harnesses, run a quick safety check, and you step inside; for a moment the world is muffled, then the release — the OGO slips and slides, the hill shaping a ride part water slide, part controlled tumble, part pure childish glee.
Zorbing arrived from New Zealand in the 1990s; Outdoor Gravity Park brought the OGO experience to East Tennessee with family-run attention and four distinct tracks: a multi-rider FUNnel, speed-first Fast Tracks, and a solo-only Extreme Zig Zag. Geologically, Sugar Hollow Road sits against the lower slopes of the Cumberland Plateau where weathered sandstone and clay allow fast, slick runs when lined with water.
Expect social, hands-on fun rather than a wilderness trek: rides run daily, last roughly an hour per session, and up to three people can roll together on some tracks. Kids five and up can ride with an adult; single riders must meet age and weight limits. The park is wheelchair-accessible and provides changing rooms, video playback and staff coaching.
Practical pointers: wear swimwear and secure belongings, obey weight and health restrictions (no serious back or heart conditions, no pregnancy), arrive early for video capture, and plan for wet clothes post-ride. Peak season fills fast—book ahead. This is a short, high-smile adventure that trades mileage and elevation for sensation and speed.