Sky-high fun in Seven Falls Canyon. The Combo Course Zipline Tour at Broadmoor Soaring Adventure is a 4-hour rush built for real views, with guides walking you through speed control before you ever leave the platform. My favorite part is how the day starts grounded in safety and control, not just adrenaline.

I also like the way this tour ties adventure to a classic Colorado Springs stop. You get zip lines, suspension bridges, and an assisted rappel in the canyon—and admission to Seven Falls is included so you can keep the momentum going after you land.

One thing to think about: the course has strict rules. You must meet a 90–250 lb weight limit, wear the right closed-toe shoes, and you cannot be pregnant—plus you need to be sober and able to follow guide instructions.

Key things to know before you zip

• 8 zip lines plus bridges and an 180 ft assisted rappel, ranging from 250 to 1,800 feet
• Small group size with a maximum of 8 people, which helps keep the experience personal
• Safety-first ground school teaches you how to control speed before the first line
• Seven Falls park entry included, so you’re not done after the last zip
• What you bring matters: no big backpacks/cameras on the course, but support staff handles transport afterward

Broadmoor Soaring Adventure: what you’re really buying

This tour is sold as a combo because it’s more than just sliding down a cable. Yes, you’re ziplining through Seven Falls Canyon, but you’re also crossing two suspension bridges and doing an assisted rappel—all within one organized 4-hour flow. That mix is why it feels like a full experience, not a quick photo stop.

At $408 per person, you’re paying for time in a purpose-built course, trained guides, safety equipment, and the fact that you’re getting Seven Falls included. If you were planning to visit Seven Falls anyway, this is where the math starts to make sense. Even if you weren’t, the canyon setting plus the number of elements (8 lines plus bridges plus rappel) is the real value driver.

The group size limit of 8 people also matters. You’ll spend less time waiting around and more time actually moving through platforms, lines, and crossings. It’s a different vibe than big, crowded adventure operations.

The course in order: 8 zip lines, 2 bridges, and an 180-foot rappel

Your day centers on Stop 1 at the Broadmoor Soaring Adventure location at 6 Lake Ave, Colorado Springs, CO 80906. The tour starts at 9:00 am, and you should plan to arrive 15 minutes early. That buffer helps you get weighed, checked, and kitted up without rushing.

Ground school first: speed control before flight

Before anyone clips in, you’ll get a safety orientation and ground school. This is not just a lecture. The guides teach you how to manage your speed while ziplining so you know what to do when the line starts moving you. If you’re nervous, this step is one of the most reassuring parts of the day because it gives your body a plan.

Then the platforms: longer, faster, higher

After ground school, you step onto the first zipping platform and begin. The course builds in intensity: as you progress, the zip lines get longer, faster, and higher. That pacing is smart. It lets you learn the feel of the setup early, then adds thrill once you’ve got the motions down.

The big course numbers help you picture what you’re getting. There are 8 zip lines, running from 250 feet up to 1,800 feet, with heights reaching about 500 feet. In plain terms: you’ll experience both quick hits and some longer stretches where you can actually take in the canyon view.

Suspension bridges: the part that tests your nerves

You’ll also cross two suspension bridges. Bridges at height can make even confident people pause and look down. The good news is the setup is tethered for safety, and the guides keep you focused on the next step. Expect it to feel like the course is challenging you in a different way than the ziplines: slower pace, more balance, and more time to register the height.

Assisted rappel: gravity, guided

The combo course also includes a 180-foot assisted rappel. Assisted means you’re not doing it entirely on your own. It’s a standout moment because it’s a different skill than ziplining—more about controlled descent and trusting the system.

If you want a day that feels varied, this is a big reason why. You’re not just repeating one motion eight times. You’re trading zip-line speed for bridge balance, then for a guided rappel descent.

Seven Falls included: why the landing still matters

A lot of zipline tours end when you return to base. This one is different because admission to Seven Falls park is included. That means after your canyon adventure, you can shift from hands-on adrenaline to a slower explore.

You’ll have time at Seven Falls to use items you brought up safely. The course has restrictions on what can go onto the zipline itself, but you’re allowed to bring larger items like cameras or backpacks—they just get transported by ground support and handed back later. So you can still take photos and browse without feeling like you need to leave everything behind.

In practice, this makes the day easier to structure. You’re not trying to squeeze in a separate activity after zipping. One ticket supports both parts of the day.

Safety and restrictions: how this tour stays fun

This tour has strict rules, and that’s not a minor detail—it’s the foundation that keeps the experience running. Here’s what you must be prepared for.

You must weigh between 90 and 250 pounds (41–113 kg). This is a strict weight limit, and you’ll be discreetly weighed before departure. That can feel like extra admin, but it also tells you the operation is designed around safety tolerances rather than guesses.

You also need closed-toed shoes. The rules are specific: all toes must be in the same compartment, and five-toed shoes are unacceptable. Plan on regular sneakers or hiking shoes that fit like you mean it.

There are also clear participation restrictions:

• No pregnancy
• Must be in a sober state (no alcohol, legal or illegal substances)
• You should have moderate physical fitness for the movement across platforms and bridges

One more practical safety note: the course runs tethered. On platforms, zips, and bridges, you’ll be connected as part of the system. That reassurance is exactly what helps people stay calm enough to enjoy it.

If you’re the type who gets anxious before heights, you’ll still likely feel the nerves on suspension bridges. The difference is that you’ll have instructions and a tethered setup, so your brain can focus on doing the steps right rather than worrying about the fall.

Price and value: does $408 buy enough day for the money?

At $408 per person, you’re in the higher end for a half-day activity. The question is whether it feels worth it. Here’s how I think about it.

You’re paying for four main buckets:

1. Time and variety: 4 hours with 8 zip lines, 2 suspension bridges, and an 180 ft assisted rappel. That’s a lot of distinct moments packed into one outing.
2. Small-group handling: maximum of 8 people, which usually improves flow and reduces waiting.
3. Safety coaching: ground school and speed-control instruction, not just a quick orientation.
4. Value-added admission: Seven Falls park entry included, which turns this from a standalone thrill into a broader outing.

If you were already planning to visit Seven Falls, this package price starts to look more fair quickly. If you weren’t, it still works if you want a real adventure day and not a short, repetitive experience. The tour isn’t pretending to be a bargain—it’s selling a controlled, high-adrenaline canyon course with enough content to fill a morning.

Timing, meeting point, and what to wear (so you feel ready)

You’ll start at Broadmoor Soaring Adventure, 6 Lake Ave, with a 9:00 am start. Arrive 15 minutes early. That’s not just “be there.” It’s time for the weigh-in, shoe checks, gear fit, and getting your bearings so you don’t end up rushing while you’re still processing nerves.

Dress for Colorado Springs weather. You don’t want to be stuck uncomfortable, especially on a course that relies on you standing, moving, and using equipment. Wear clothes that you can move in, and avoid anything that flaps or tangles.

For items:

• Small pouches are available for wallets, cell phones, and keys if you want them with you.
• Large cameras or backpacks can be brought up, but cannot go on the course itself. Support staff transports them and you get them back at the end.
• You can use those items inside Seven Falls afterward.

That setup is practical. It keeps the course safer and uncluttered, and it still gives you photo options once you’re done zipping.

And yes, weather can affect the tour. If weather isn’t right, delays are possible. If the whole thing is canceled for poor weather, you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.

The guide factor: when you’ll feel the calm in the chaos

This is one of those activities where good guidance changes everything. People get nervous at height. People get excited at speed. A strong guide channels both.

You’ll get safety orientation and ground school from the team running the course. Names that show up in past experiences include guides like John and Cole, Kaley and Karesa, Kelen and Devin, and Justin and Am. Another pair mentioned is Ben and Ryan. The consistent theme is encouraging instruction—helpful, focused, and safety-conscious—so you can enjoy the ride instead of fighting your own worry.

If you’re trying this for the first time, that matters a lot. The first platform is always the mental hurdle. After that, your body starts trusting the system.

Who should book this combo course?

This tour is best for people who want a real adrenaline mix in a single outing: multiple zip lines, height crossings, and a rappel. It also suits you if you like organized instruction and want a structured pace in a small group.

You should probably skip it if any of the restrictions apply—especially the weight limit or if you can’t meet the shoe and safety requirements. And if you know you struggle with controlled climbing/descent movements, keep in mind you’re doing bridges and an assisted rappel, not just sitting on a line.

If you like your activities outdoors but also hate guessing, this works well. You get coaching up front, the course is built around a clear progression, and the day ends with Seven Falls.

Should you book the Broadmoor combo course zipline tour?

If you want one morning in Colorado Springs that feels like an actual adventure—fast, varied, and scenic—this is a strong pick. The big reasons to book are the 8 zip lines, suspension bridges, and 180 ft assisted rappel, plus the fact that Seven Falls admission is included so your day doesn’t stop at the last platform.

Book it if:

• you’re comfortable meeting strict safety and shoe rules
• you want a small-group experience with real instruction
• you plan to spend time at Seven Falls anyway (or you’re happy to make it part of the day)

Think twice if:

• you’re near the limits on weight or fitness, because the rules are strict
• you’re very sensitive to heights and want something less intense than bridges at elevation

If your schedule allows, it’s also smart to reserve ahead. This kind of tour gets booked, and it’s easier to align a good weather window when you plan early.

FAQ

How long is the Combo Course Zipline Tour?

It runs about 4 hours.

Where is the meeting point for the tour?

The start point is Broadmoor Soaring Adventure, 6 Lake Ave, Colorado Springs, CO 80906.

What time does the tour start?

The tour starts at 9:00 am.

What’s included in the ticket?

Your ticket includes the zipline combo course experience and admission to Seven Falls park.

How many zip lines and other elements are on the course?

The combo course includes 8 zip lines, plus 2 suspension bridges and an 180 ft assisted rappel.

What are the zip line height and distance ranges?

Zip line distances range from 250 feet to 1,800 feet, and heights reach up to 500 feet.

What is the weight limit to participate?

You must weigh between 90 and 250 pounds (41–113 kg).

What kind of shoes do I need to wear?

Wear closed-toed shoes. All toes must be in the same compartment, and five-toed shoes are not acceptable.

Can I bring a camera or backpack?

You can bring large cameras or backpacks, but they cannot go on the course. Ground support staff transports them and you get them back at the end.

Will weather affect the tour?

Yes. Tours may be affected by weather, and delays are possible. If canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.

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