The ultimate thrill, Bungee Jumping (also spelled "Bungy" jumping), is one of the many adventure activities in Nepal and rates among some of the best experiences in the world. The Nepal Bungee Jumping site is situated at 160 m above the wild Bhote Koshi River, which is close to the Nepal-Tibet border and a 3-4 hour bus ride from Kathmandu. One of New Zealand's top bungee consultants created the 160-meter jump, and some of the most skilled jump masters are operating it.
Nepal may be the most spectacular site for Adventure Bungee Jumping in the world. It is Nepal’s ultimate rush and one of the longest free-falls on the planet. The dramatic natural surroundings so close to Tibet make the jump an almost magical experience. You can book your bungee as a day trip from Kathmandu or combine it with an overnight stay and other activities. Before the Bungee Jumping, the jumpmaster will brief you with procedural instructions. Then he will write your weight on your hand and tell you which group you will be jumping with. You must consult about your physical fitness with Bungee Master on the spot.
During Bungee jumping, we recommend wearing comfortable shoes. Make sure your pockets are empty and know that cameras and bags are not allowed on the bridge. We provide safety deposit boxes for your valuables. We at “Nepal Mother House” provide our Bungee Jumping service in Nepal for your adventures experience of a lifetime!
Location: Bungy Jumping in Nepal is located 3 hour's drive from Kathmandu via the Arniko (Kathmandu/Lhasa) Highway towards Tibet. The site is located within 12 km of the Tibetan border and the famous Friendship Bridge.
The Gorge: Our Ultimate Bungee Jump Nepal trip takes place on a 166-meter-wide steel suspension bridge over the Bhoti Kosi River.
The Bridge: With a 4x safety factor, the Swiss designed the Bridge specifically for bungee jumping. The bridge has a loading factor of 250 kg per running meter. This means that the bridge will hold 250 x 166 = 41,500 kg or 4.5 tons, and those are Swiss measurements! Over 6,000 meters of steel wire were used to build the longest suspension bridge in Nepal. Before its construction, locals walked five hours to cross this river gorge
