Bungee jumping is available in the United States, but true commercial bungee jumps are surprisingly rare. Only a handful of established operators offer traditional jumps, while some states have expedition-style jumps or amusement attractions that provide a similar experience.
This guide covers all 50 states, separating traditional bungee jumping from bungee-style attractions and less straightforward options, so you can quickly see what is actually available and where.
Provider information last checked: August 2026.
Where Can You Go Bungee Jumping in the US?
If you’re looking for a traditional bungee jump, your options are limited. The clearest currently operating choices are in California, Oregon and West Virginia, while other locations require more explanation because of their operating or access status.
| State | Provider / attraction | Location | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arizona | Bungee Expeditions | Navajo Bridge / expedition locations | Expedition-style bungee – restricted / verify status |
| California | Bungee America | Bridge to Nowhere, San Gabriel Mountains | Traditional bungee |
| Florida | Laguna’s Adventure Park | Pensacola Beach | Bungee trampoline / amusement attraction |
| Georgia | Sky Coaster, Six Flags Over Georgia | Austell / Atlanta | Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall |
| Nevada | SkyJump at The STRAT | Las Vegas | Controlled freefall |
| New York | Skycoaster, Six Flags Darien Lake | Darien Center | Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall |
| Oregon | Central Oregon Bungee Adventures | Crooked River High Bridge | Traditional bungee |
| Texas | Dive Bomber Alley, Six Flags Over Texas | Arlington | Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall |
| Washington | Bungee Masters | Amboy / Mount St. Helens area | Traditional bungee – verify current schedule |
| West Virginia | The Great Bungee Company | Harpers Ferry | Traditional bungee |
Traditional bungee means a primarily vertical jump using an elastic bungee cord, followed by the characteristic rebound. Bungee-style attractions such as Skycoasters provide a substantial harnessed freefall but transition into a pendulum swing rather than rebounding vertically.
Controlled freefall attractions such as SkyJump use yet another system, while Florida’s bungee trampoline is a much smaller amusement experience. We’ve included these alternatives because they may still be relevant to someone searching for bungee jumping in a particular state, but clearly identify what each experience actually involves.
The distinction matters because searches for bungee jumping in the US often return a mixture of true bungee operators, giant swings, reverse-bungee rides and even locations that have permanently closed.
Among the traditional options, the experiences are also quite different. Bungee America combines its Bridge to Nowhere jump with a roughly five-mile hike into the San Gabriel Mountains, while Central Oregon Bungee Adventures operates seasonally from the Crooked River High Bridge. The Great Bungee Company is the newest major addition, opening its Harpers Ferry, West Virginia operation in 2026.
The sections below distinguish these established operations from limited-access and amusement-style options before covering availability across all 50 states.
Bungee Jumping in All 50 States
Most US states do not currently have a verified professional bungee-jumping operation. The table below gives you a quick overview before we look at the available options in more detail.
| State | Bungee jumping availability |
|---|---|
| Alabama | No verified current option |
| Alaska | No verified current option |
| Arizona | Limited / expedition-style options |
| Arkansas | No verified current option |
| California | Traditional bungee available |
| Colorado | No verified current option |
| Connecticut | No verified current option |
| Delaware | No verified current option |
| Florida | Bungee-style attraction available |
| Georgia | Bungee-style attraction available |
| Hawaii | No verified current option |
| Idaho | No verified current option |
| Illinois | No verified current option |
| Indiana | No verified current option |
| Iowa | No verified current option |
| Kansas | No verified current option |
| Kentucky | No verified current option |
| Louisiana | No verified current option |
| Maine | No verified current option |
| Maryland | No verified current option |
| Massachusetts | No verified current option |
| Michigan | No verified current option |
| Minnesota | No verified current option |
| Mississippi | No verified current option |
| Missouri | No verified current option |
| Montana | No verified current option |
| Nebraska | No verified current option |
| Nevada | Bungee-style attraction available |
| New Hampshire | No verified current option |
| New Jersey | No verified current option |
| New Mexico | No verified current option |
| New York | Bungee-style attraction available |
| North Carolina | No verified current option |
| North Dakota | No verified current option |
| Ohio | No verified current option |
| Oklahoma | No verified current option |
| Oregon | Traditional bungee available |
| Pennsylvania | No verified current option |
| Rhode Island | No verified current option |
| South Carolina | No verified current option |
| South Dakota | No verified current option |
| Tennessee | No verified current option |
| Texas | Bungee-style attraction available |
| Utah | No verified current option |
| Vermont | No verified current option |
| Virginia | No verified current option |
| Washington | Traditional bungee option – verify current schedule |
| West Virginia | Traditional bungee available |
| Wisconsin | No verified current option |
| Wyoming | No verified current option |
What does “no verified current option” mean? It means we could not identify a currently operating, publicly accessible bungee-jumping provider in that state. It does not mean that private jumps, temporary events or occasional expedition jumps never take place there.
The table also deliberately excludes attractions that merely use the word bungee but provide a substantially different experience, such as bungee trampolines and reverse-bungee/slingshot rides. Where a commercial attraction provides a genuine freefall experience closely related to bungee jumping, we identify it separately as a bungee-style attraction.
Bungee Jumping in California
Bungee America – Bridge to Nowhere
California offers one of the most unusual traditional bungee experiences in the United States. Bungee America operates from the Bridge to Nowhere, an isolated bridge deep in the San Gabriel Mountains northeast of Los Angeles.
- Type: Traditional bungee jumping
- Location: Bridge to Nowhere, San Gabriel Mountains
- Jump height: Around 120 feet (37 m)
- Operating schedule: Saturdays and Sundays, year-round
- Access: Approximately 5 miles (8 km) of hiking each way
- Operator: Bungee America
The experience is unusual because getting to the jump is an adventure in itself. There is no road access to the Bridge to Nowhere. Participants meet their guides in the morning and hike approximately five miles through the East Fork of the San Gabriel River, including several river crossings, before reaching the bridge. The return journey follows the same route, making this a full-day outing rather than a quick roadside activity.
The bridge stands about 120 feet above the canyon, and Bungee America offers several jump packages, from a single jump to multiple jumps using different techniques. The company says it has been operating bungee jumps since 1989 and identifies itself as California’s only state-licensed bungee-jumping company.
Because of the hike, this option requires more preparation than most commercial bungee jumps. Participants need suitable footwear, water and enough fitness for roughly 10 miles of hiking in addition to the jump itself. River levels and weather can also affect conditions on the approach.
For travelers specifically searching for bungee jumping near Los Angeles, this is the main established traditional option. The Bridge to Nowhere is roughly 30 miles northeast of central Los Angeles as the crow flies, although reaching the trailhead and completing the hike makes it very different from an urban attraction.
Good to know: Reservations are required, and pricing, participant restrictions and meeting arrangements can change. Check the operator’s current information before planning the trip.
Check current Bungee America jump information and reservations
Bungee Jumping in Oregon
Central Oregon Bungee Adventures – Crooked River High Bridge
Oregon is home to one of the most substantial traditional bungee jumps in the United States. Central Oregon Bungee Adventures operates from the Crooked River High Bridge at Peter Skene Ogden State Scenic Viewpoint, near Terrebonne in Central Oregon.
- Type: Traditional bungee jumping
- Location: Crooked River High Bridge, near Terrebonne
- Platform height: Around 300 feet (91 m) above the river
- Jump: Around 250 feet (76 m)
- 2026 season: May 30 to October 31, Saturdays and Sundays
- Price: $149 for a first jump of the season
- Operator: Central Oregon Bungee Adventures
The jump platform sits roughly 300 feet above the Crooked River, with participants diving about 250 feet. The operator describes it as the tallest commercial bungee jump in North America. Unlike California’s Bridge to Nowhere, no lengthy hike is required: the site is directly accessible at the scenic viewpoint off Highway 97, around 26 miles north of Bend.
Central Oregon Bungee Adventures has operated here since 2015. Rather than using an ankle-only attachment, the company uses a full-body harness, and jumps develop into a large swing beneath the bridge after the initial fall and cord extension.
For the 2026 season, the operator lists weekend operations from May 30 through October 31. Jumpers must weigh between 80 and 300 pounds (36-136 kg), and participants under 18 need a parent or guardian to sign the waiver. Weather rarely stops operations except in conditions such as strong winds or lightning.
At $149 for a first jump, Oregon is also one of the more straightforward US options for someone who wants the bungee experience itself without turning it into an all-day expedition. Subsequent jumps during the same season are currently listed at $49.
Good to know: The operator accepts walk-ins when capacity allows, but recommends reservations because busy dates can fill up. Its website currently says that 2026 reservations are not yet open and that jumps are walk-in only until the booking system opens, so check the latest status before travelling.
Check current Oregon Bungee availability and reservations
Bungee Jumping in West Virginia
The Great Bungee Company – Harpers Ferry
West Virginia became one of the best places for traditional bungee jumping in the eastern United States in May 2026, when The Great Bungee Company opened a purpose-built jump site at the Old Standard Quarry in Harpers Ferry. It is particularly convenient for the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore areas, both roughly an hour away by car.
- Type: Traditional bungee jumping
- Location: Old Standard Quarry, Harpers Ferry
- Jump height: 150 feet (46 m)
- 2026 season: Through the end of November, weather permitting
- Operating schedule: By reservation, seven days a week
- Price: $141.51 + tax for a first jump
- Operator: The Great Bungee Company
The jump takes place from a cantilevered tower positioned above a spring-fed quarry. Jumpers can choose between an ankle harness or full-body harness, jump forwards or backwards, and even request a water dip at the bottom, although touching the water isn’t guaranteed. The operator says the cord rebounds jumpers to around 80% of the original height.
This is also a genuinely new option rather than one of the defunct US bungee sites that continues to appear in older online guides. The ceremonial first jump took place on May 15, 2026, with public jumping beginning the following day. The company reported hundreds of jumps within its first month of operation.
The location makes it particularly useful for travelers in the eastern US. The quarry sits beside the School House Ridge battlefield and near Harpers Ferry National Historical Park. From Washington, D.C., the operator gives a driving distance of approximately 65 miles, and Harpers Ferry can also be reached by Amtrak, although the limited train schedule may require an overnight stay.
Jumpers must currently be at least 16 years old and weigh between 80 and 320 lb (36-145 kg). Anyone under 18 needs a parent or legal guardian on site. The operator also lists medical restrictions covering conditions including pregnancy, epilepsy, hypertension and certain respiratory, skeletal, joint and ligament problems.
Good to know: The first jump currently costs $141.51 plus tax, while an additional jump by the same person on the same day costs $70.75 plus tax. Group rates are available for six or more pre-booked jumpers.
Check current Great Bungee Company information and availability
Bungee Jumping in Washington
Bungee Masters – Amboy
Washington has a long-established bungee site near Amboy, north of Vancouver and southwest of Mount St. Helens. Bungee Masters operates from a privately owned bridge spanning a forested river canyon, with a drop of almost 200 feet.
- Type: Traditional bungee jumping
- Location: Amboy, southwest Washington
- Bridge height: Approximately 200 feet (61 m)
- Access: Private bridge reached via forest roads
- Operator: Bungee Masters
- Current status: Appears active, but confirm directly before planning a trip
Bungee Masters has been associated with bungee jumping in the Pacific Northwest since the early 1990s. Its jump site is a private bridge in the Cascade foothills, offering a very different setting from an amusement-park attraction: jumpers descend from the bridge into a steep, densely forested river gorge.
There is, however, an important caveat for anyone planning a jump in 2026. Bungee Masters’ official website remains online and the business continues to appear in current listings, but much of the information on its websites is visibly dated. Some pages display old schedules, prices and copyright dates rather than clearly published 2026 operating information.
For that reason, we consider Bungee Masters a traditional bungee location whose current schedule should be verified directly, rather than presenting specific jump dates or prices that may no longer be accurate.
The jump site itself is also remote. Access involves travelling on forest roads and participants should follow the operator’s directions rather than attempting to locate the private bridge independently.
Good to know: If you’re considering Bungee Masters, contact the operator before making travel arrangements to confirm that jumps are currently running, the next available dates, current pricing and participant requirements. This is especially important if you’re travelling specifically to Washington for the jump.
Check Bungee Masters’ website and contact information
Bungee Jumping in Arizona
Bungee Expeditions organizes bungee trips at various locations rather than operating a single permanent jump facility. One of the locations associated with the company is Navajo Bridge, which crosses Marble Canyon and the Colorado River near the northeastern edge of Grand Canyon National Park.
- Type: Traditional expedition-style bungee
- Location: Navajo Bridge / Marble Canyon area
- Structure height: Around 470 feet (143 m) above the Colorado River
- Operator: Bungee Expeditions
- Current status: Restricted / verify before booking
Navajo Bridge is spectacular enough to explain why it repeatedly appears in lists of America’s best bungee-jumping locations. However, it should not be treated as an ordinary authorized commercial bungee site.
Bungee Expeditions currently advertises Navajo Bridge among its jump opportunities, but the company’s own booking information acknowledges that authorities have posted a “no jumping from bridge” sign and warns participants about the possibility of authorities stopping a jump.
That makes the situation very different from jumping with an established operation such as Bungee America or Central Oregon Bungee Adventures. The existence of an operator offering an expedition does not necessarily mean that jumping from a particular structure is officially permitted.
The company also organizes expedition-style bungee trips elsewhere, so travelers interested in this kind of experience may still find Bungee Expeditions relevant. Availability can be irregular, however, and advertised locations should be checked individually rather than assuming that every destination listed by the company is currently accessible for jumping.
Good to know: If you’re specifically interested in Navajo Bridge, verify the current legal and access situation with both the operator and the authority responsible for the bridge before paying for travel arrangements. We list it here because it is a genuine part of the US bungee-jumping landscape, but we do not classify Navajo Bridge as a currently verified, routinely authorized commercial bungee site.
Check Bungee Expeditions’ current trips and booking information
Bungee-Style Attractions in Texas
Dive Bomber Alley – Six Flags Over Texas
Six Flags Over Texas operates Dive Bomber Alley at its Arlington amusement park, between Dallas and Fort Worth. The attraction combines a substantial freefall with a giant swinging motion, making it one of the state’s closest readily accessible alternatives to traditional bungee jumping.
- Type: Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall attraction
- Location: Six Flags Over Texas, Arlington
- Height: 173 feet (53 m)
- Capacity: Up to three riders together
- Traditional bungee: No
Riders are secured into harnesses and raised approximately 173 feet into the air. Once released, they freefall before transitioning into a high-speed pendulum swing over the park.
The experience therefore differs fundamentally from a traditional bungee jump. There is no vertical sequence of falling, stretching an elastic bungee cord and repeatedly rebounding. Instead, the initial drop transfers the riders’ momentum into a large swinging arc.
That distinction is worth making because Texas appears frequently in older bungee-jumping guides. In particular, Dallas was once home to a genuine commercial bungee tower at Zero Gravity Thrill Amusement Park. That park has since closed, so older articles directing visitors there are no longer useful.
For someone specifically looking for traditional bungee jumping in Texas, we could not verify a currently operating permanent commercial option. Dive Bomber Alley is therefore an alternative rather than a direct replacement.
Good to know: Dive Bomber Alley is an additional-charge attraction and does not operate exactly like the park’s standard rides. Availability, pricing and operating conditions can change, so check the current attraction information before visiting specifically for it.
Check current Dive Bomber Alley information at Six Flags Over Texas
Bungee Jumping Alternatives in Nevada
SkyJump at The STRAT – Las Vegas
Las Vegas no longer has a traditional commercial bungee jump, but it does offer one of the most extreme jumping experiences in the United States. SkyJump at The STRAT sends participants from a platform 829 feet (253 m) above the Las Vegas Strip.
- Type: Controlled freefall
- Location: The STRAT, Las Vegas
- Jump height: 829 feet (253 m)
- Traditional bungee: No
Unlike traditional bungee jumping, SkyJump does not use an elastic cord and there is no rebound. Instead, jumpers are attached to a controlled descent system that allows them to step from the tower and descend rapidly toward a landing platform below.
The experience nevertheless has much more in common with bungee jumping than a conventional amusement ride: you physically step from a high outdoor platform and experience the descent yourself, rather than being released while seated in a ride vehicle.
SkyJump is particularly worth mentioning because Las Vegas previously did have traditional bungee jumping. AJ Hackett operated a roughly 170-foot bungee tower near Circus Circus until 2005, so older information about bungee jumping in Las Vegas may refer to that now-defunct operation.
For travelers specifically looking for traditional bungee jumping, Nevada currently has no verified permanent option. But for those primarily interested in making a very high commercial jump, SkyJump is one of the country’s most notable alternatives.
Good to know: SkyJump operates from The STRAT in central Las Vegas, making it considerably easier to access than remote traditional jumps such as California’s Bridge to Nowhere.
Check current SkyJump information, restrictions and tickets
Bungee-Style Attractions in New York
Skycoaster at Six Flags Darien Lake
New York does not currently have a verified traditional commercial bungee-jumping site, but Six Flags Darien Lake offers a close alternative at its amusement park near Buffalo.
- Type: Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall
- Location: Six Flags Darien Lake, Darien Center
- Height: 180 feet (55 m)
- Traditional bungee: No
Riders are secured in a harness and raised approximately 180 feet above the ground. Rather than being released automatically, one rider pulls the ripcord, sending the group into freefall before the cables transition them into a sweeping pendulum swing.
Six Flags itself describes Skycoaster as an amusement-park bungee-jumping experience. The sensation nevertheless differs from traditional bungee: there is no elastic cord stretching beneath the jumper and no series of vertical rebounds.
For anyone searching for bungee jumping in New York, this is therefore a readily accessible alternative rather than a true bungee jump.
Good to know: Skycoaster is an additional-charge attraction, and availability can vary with the park’s operating calendar.
Check current Skycoaster information at Six Flags Darien Lake
Bungee-Style Attractions in Georgia
Sky Coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia
Georgia also lacks a verified permanent traditional bungee operator, but Six Flags Over Georgia offers a Sky Coaster experience just outside Atlanta.
- Type: Skycoaster / bungee-style freefall
- Location: Six Flags Over Georgia, Austell
- Height: More than 18 stories
- Traditional bungee: No
Participants are fitted into harnesses before being raised more than 18 stories above the park. At the top, the riders initiate their own release and enter freefall before swinging through a large arc.
As in New York and Texas, this isn’t traditional bungee jumping. There is no elastic bungee cord or vertical rebound. But the combination of height, harnessed freefall and rider-controlled release makes it a reasonable alternative for someone whose main goal is the sensation of stepping or dropping from height.
Georgia also has some genuine bungee history. A bungee tower operated for decades at the Fayetteville amusement park most recently known as Fun Spot America Atlanta. The park closed permanently in August 2026, so references to bungee jumping there in older guides are now obsolete.
Check current Sky Coaster information at Six Flags Over Georgia
Bungee-Style Attractions in Florida
Florida is a slightly different case. We could not verify a current traditional commercial bungee jump or a major Skycoaster-style freefall attraction comparable to those in Texas, New York or Georgia. However, attractions using the bungee name do exist.
Bungee Jump at Laguna’s Adventure Park – Pensacola Beach
Laguna’s Adventure Park lists a Bungee Jump among its attractions at Pensacola Beach.
- Type: Bungee trampoline
- Location: Pensacola Beach
- Traditional bungee: No
Despite the name, this isn’t the experience most people picture when they think of bungee jumping from a bridge or tower. Participants use a trampoline while attached to elastic cords, allowing them to jump considerably higher and perform aerial movements while remaining supported by the harness system.
Florida has other small attractions using similar bungee systems, but these fall into the bungee-trampoline/amusement category, rather than providing a high-altitude freefall.
That distinction is particularly useful for someone searching for bungee jumping in Florida: there are activities carrying the bungee name, but we could not verify a current traditional bungee jump in the state.
Florida did have genuine commercial bungee operations during the sport’s popularity in the 1990s, including an AJ Hackett operation near Kissimmee, but these have long since closed.
Former Bungee Jumping Locations in the US
If you research bungee jumping in the United States, you’ll encounter operators and jump sites that really did exist but are no longer available. This is one reason older guides can be misleading: a location may continue appearing in search results years after its last jump.
Here are some of the more notable former options.
| Former bungee operation | State | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Zero Gravity Thrill Amusement Park | Texas | Closed permanently in 2021 |
| AJ Hackett Bungy, Las Vegas | Nevada | Closed in 2005 |
| AJ Hackett, Kissimmee | Florida | Long closed |
| Bear Mountain Ski Resort bungee | California | No longer offered |
| Various former clubs/operators | New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and others | Closed / no longer operating |
Zero Gravity Thrill Amusement Park – Dallas, Texas
Zero Gravity is particularly worth mentioning because it offered genuine bungee jumping, rather than merely a ride loosely marketed using the term.
The Dallas thrill park operated from 1992 until 2021 and featured a purpose-built, seven-story bungee tower alongside several other extreme attractions. The park closed after the land on which it operated was sold.
This explains why numerous older articles still identify Dallas as one of America’s bungee-jumping destinations. The information was once correct, but Zero Gravity is permanently closed.
Travelers looking for an adrenaline attraction in the Dallas-Fort Worth area can instead consider Dive Bomber Alley at Six Flags Over Texas, discussed above, although that is a Skycoaster rather than traditional bungee jumping.
AJ Hackett Bungy – Las Vegas, Nevada
Las Vegas also once had a genuine commercial bungee tower. The approximately 170-foot AJ Hackett Bungy operated beside Circus Circus until July 2005, when the site was sold for redevelopment and the tower was dismantled. Plans to relocate the attraction never materialized.
You may therefore still encounter older references to AJ Hackett when searching for bungee jumping in Las Vegas, but there is currently no AJ Hackett bungee operation in Nevada.
Las Vegas does have other high-altitude thrill experiences, most notably SkyJump at The STRAT, but SkyJump uses a controlled descent system rather than an elastic bungee cord and is not traditional bungee jumping.
Other Former US Bungee Operations
Commercial bungee jumping was considerably more widespread in the United States during the sport’s boom in the 1990s. Historical directories record former operators in states including Florida, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Utah, along with additional temporary and touring operations.
Many disappeared decades ago, so their presence in an old directory should not be interpreted as evidence that bungee jumping is currently available in that state.
For example, AJ Hackett formerly operated a 180-foot jump near Kissimmee, Florida, while New York had several bungee-style operations during the 1990s. These are historical locations, not current recommendations.
This is why the 50-state table in this guide uses “No verified current option” rather than assuming that an operator mentioned elsewhere online is still active.
Traditional Bungee vs. Bungee-Style Attractions
The term “bungee jumping” is sometimes used loosely, particularly by amusement parks and activity websites. The experiences can look similar from the ground, but the equipment and movement are quite different.
| Experience | How it works | Elastic bungee cord? | What happens after the fall? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional bungee | You jump from a fixed platform, bridge or structure | Yes | The cord stretches and rebounds several times |
| Skycoaster / giant swing | You are raised to a height and released | No traditional bungee cord | The freefall transitions into a large pendulum swing |
| Reverse bungee / slingshot | Elastic cables launch you upward from the ground | Uses an elastic or cable system | You oscillate above the launch point |
| Bungee trampoline | A harness and elastic cords assist repeated jumps | Yes | The cords allow unusually high trampoline jumps |
For this guide, traditional bungee jumping refers to the classic experience in which a jumper falls from a height while attached to an elastic cord that stretches and rebounds.
A Skycoaster can still involve a substantial freefall, but instead of bouncing vertically, riders swing through a large arc after being released. Attractions such as Dive Bomber Alley in Texas fall into this category.
A reverse bungee, sometimes called a slingshot, works in the opposite direction. Riders begin near ground level and are propelled upward by the ride’s launch system. Although the word bungee is commonly used to describe these rides, they provide a very different experience from jumping from a bridge or tower.
Bungee trampolines are further removed from traditional bungee jumping. Elastic cords support the participant while they jump on a trampoline, allowing higher jumps and aerial tricks. We don’t count these as bungee-jumping options in our state-by-state table.
How to Choose a Bungee Jumping Operator
Bungee jumping options in the United States vary considerably, from established commercial sites to occasional expedition jumps. Before booking, check exactly what kind of experience is being offered and whether it is currently operating.
A few things are particularly worth checking:
- Current operating status: Bungee information becomes outdated quickly. Confirm dates and availability directly with the operator before arranging travel.
- Type of jump: Traditional bungee, Skycoasters, controlled freefall and reverse-bungee attractions are very different experiences despite sometimes being marketed under similar names.
- Participant requirements: Check minimum and maximum weights, age restrictions and any medical conditions that may prevent you from jumping.
- Location and access: Some sites are easy to reach, while others require hiking or travelling to remote locations. Bungee America’s Bridge to Nowhere, for example, involves around 10 miles of hiking.
- Weather and cancellation policies: Wind, thunderstorms and other conditions can affect jumping schedules.
- Permissions for expedition jumps: For non-permanent jump sites, confirm that jumping is currently permitted rather than assuming that an advertised or historically used location remains accessible.
For established commercial operators, book through the operator’s official website rather than relying on old activity directories or travel articles.
Frequently Asked Questions About Bungee Jumping in the US
What states have bungee jumping?
As of August 2026, we found verified established traditional bungee-jumping operations in California, Oregon and West Virginia. Washington also has the long-established Bungee Masters operation, although its current schedule should be confirmed directly before travelling.
Arizona has expedition-style opportunities associated with Bungee Expeditions, but access and authorization at individual jump sites can be complicated.
Several other states offer related experiences rather than traditional bungee, including Texas, New York and Georgia with Skycoaster-style attractions, and Nevada with a controlled freefall jump.
What is the highest bungee jump in the United States?
Among the established commercial traditional bungee operations covered in this guide, Central Oregon Bungee Adventures at the Crooked River High Bridge offers the highest jump we could verify. The bridge stands roughly 300 feet above the Crooked River, with the operator advertising a jump of around 250 feet.
This shouldn’t be confused with the highest jumping attraction. SkyJump at The STRAT in Las Vegas begins 829 feet above the Strip, but uses a controlled descent system rather than an elastic bungee cord, so technically it isn’t bungee jumping.
How much does bungee jumping cost in the US?
For the established operators covered here, expect a first traditional bungee jump to cost roughly $140-$150, based on published 2026 pricing from operators such as Bungee America, Central Oregon Bungee Adventures and The Great Bungee Company.
Additional jumps can cost considerably less when taken with the same operator during the same visit or season.
Prices change, and expedition jumps can have very different costs because transportation, permits or group arrangements may be involved. Always check current pricing directly with the operator.
Can you bungee jump at the Grand Canyon?
There is no established commercial bungee-jumping operation inside Grand Canyon National Park.
Confusion often comes from Navajo Bridge at Marble Canyon, near the northeastern end of the Grand Canyon. Bungee Expeditions has advertised jumps from Navajo Bridge, but its own information acknowledges restrictions on jumping from the bridge.
Navajo Bridge should therefore not be treated as a routinely authorized Grand Canyon bungee attraction. Anyone considering an expedition jump there should verify the current status with both the operator and the authorities responsible for the site.
Is bungee jumping legal in the United States?
There is no single nationwide rule determining where commercial bungee jumping can take place. Regulation, permits and access requirements vary between states and individual sites, and jumping from a bridge or other structure isn’t automatically permitted simply because a bungee operator is willing to organize it.
Established commercial operations generally work from authorized sites and under applicable state or local requirements. Expedition-style jumping can be more complicated because bridges and surrounding land may be controlled by transportation agencies, parks or other public authorities.
This is another reason to distinguish a permanent commercial bungee operation from an occasional expedition jump.
Sources and Last Verification
Provider and attraction information last checked: August 2026.
Bungee-jumping operations can close, change schedules or move locations, while amusement parks regularly change their attraction lineups. If you’re travelling specifically for one of these experiences, confirm that it is operating directly with the provider before booking transportation or accommodation.
For the current options in this guide, the main official sources include Bungee America, Central Oregon Bungee Adventures, The Great Bungee Company, Bungee Masters, Bungee Expeditions, Six Flags and The STRAT.
