Both hugely popular with the adventurous traveller, hang gliding and paragliding involve soaring high above the earth in a non-motorised, kite-like aircraft.
Although there are slight differences between the two activities, both offer a truly unique and exhilarating experience, not to mention breathtaking vistas of the landscapes below, and from Turkey’s picture-perfect southwestern coastline, to New Zealand’s rugged South Island, across the world, there are myriad great destinations where you can try this adrenaline-rich activity!
Although both activities can be dangerous you will always be accompanied by an instructor who will issue you with safety instructions and ensure the conditions are safe for flying.
In order to operate a paraglider or hang glider on your own, you must undertake a course.
Although both activities can be done year round, generally the warmer summer months offer the best conditions.
Most flights last between 20 and 40 minutes.
Rob was a fantastic guide. The trip was very enjoyable and Robs knowledge and expertise were great. Would defo recommend
Excellent service from start to finish. I booked the National 3 Peasks challenge in 24 hours. i had regular communication from Rob and the team prioe to the event checking in on my progress, which really spurred me on as well as a helpful fitness plan i has to folow. For the challenge itself Rob and Tim really helped put the group at ease, and was very encouraging. Such a credit to business. i would not hesitate at all in recommending bookitlist to friends and family and will define use again in the future. Thank you for pushing me to finish the challenge!
Just come back from completing the 24 hour natinal 3 Peaks Challenge with Bookitlist. 25-27th June 2021. From start to finish the group I was in was well looked after. From pick up to drop off the team were well organised & made the experience/challenge as enoyable & relaxing as possible. an unforgettable experience & will definitely be looking out for what other trips they have to offer.
Layered bands of red rock that coil through Nevada's desert and splinter the Earth beneath them with depth of up to 1,829 metres.