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Bunjride, or ski bungee jumping, is an activity where you combine skiing on the slopes with the intense sensation of bungee jumping. Secured in a harness attached to an elastic cord, you ski down a slope before leaping into the air, providing a unique adrenaline rush. It’s a perfect experience for thrill-seekers, combining speed, height, and excitement in the heart of nature.
For those who aren’t familiar, bunjride is a new winter sport that combines bungee jumping and ski jumping. It is part of the high-adrenaline winter sports category. Originally, it is performed on a ski ramp, but other versions are emerging—indeed, the ramp can be replaced with a snowboard or even a sled. This sport already has many enthusiasts, which has led ski resorts to create areas specifically designed for bunjride.
To practice this sport, it is essential to reach an altitude of 3,000 meters. The skier then takes a run down a ski jump ramp, and thanks to the equipment they are attached to, they don’t land immediately but instead bounce gently, finishing their descent on a zipline. The experience delivers truly extraordinary sensations!
Yes and no! While anyone can try this sliding sport, it is essential to be in good physical condition and not fear speed. A skier who has already practiced ski jumping or other ski activities will find it easier and enjoy the bunjride even more. Moreover, it’s important to know that bunjride skiing offers a variety of jumps, but safety rules must be followed for each one. The skier’s weight and age are part of these rules, just like in waterslide skiing. If you’re also curious about this discipline, we’ve found places where you can try waterslide skiing.
Experience the thrill of ski bungee jumping!
To practice bunjride skiing, it is necessary to have high-quality equipment, but this is provided by the ski resort, which is responsible for ensuring maximum safety for its guests. The bungee cords, harnesses, and even skis are supplied by the resort. As for the skier, all that is required is to show up in sportswear and wearing a pair of ski boots.
The skier is equipped with a harness around their waist, which is attached to two elastic cords that accompany them until the fall is complete. The skier gains momentum on the ramp over 30 meters and then enjoys a jump into the void. The ramp operator then activates the system to lower the skier safely via a zipline.
Different sites offer packages for each type of jump. Prices vary depending on the number of participants, especially for groups, as well as the number of jumps per person. To give you an idea of the cost: a single person wanting to make a ski jump would pay €75—but it’s absolutely worth it!
In France, bunjride is still very new; however, thrill-seekers can try this sport at two locations.
Exclusively dedicated to jumps on snow, whether on snowboard or skis, the Saint-Jean-de-Sixt site (Haute-Savoie) remains a must-visit spot for practicing the bunjride. Established in 2009, the site is surrounded by breathtaking scenery. The jump ramp was built on a cliff overlooking the alpine stream. Beyond the bunjride, skiers can enjoy this stunning natural setting.
Here, skiers can enjoy this thrilling winter sport every year. To access the site, they must take the Merles or Grattalu cable car, located near the Snow Park. The Tignes jump ramp is situated along the red “Merles” slope. It offers intense sensations: 35 meters off the ramp for a total jump length of 70 meters, perfect for an adrenaline rush.