Did you know that when you’re 40 feet above the ground, going 40 miles an hour, you get a pretty insane adrenaline rush? It’s really exciting riding on a zip line. So, after a full day of adventure at the
Summit Director Dan McCarthy fills you in on the details of canopy tours and zip lines you’ll find at the jamboree — an just exactly what that means.
What’s the easiest way to fly high in the sky in West Virginia? Yep, it’s a zip line canopy tour.
You’ve heard about Mayhem Mountain, and how you can catch some big air at the Summit’s high-adventure basecamp for BMX and skateboarding. But just in case that isn’t your style, there is another way you can fly at the 2013 jamboree.
Design and construction teams are making amazing progress on site at the Summit Bechtel Reserve, and the first “sample” activity is in working order — the Summit’s first zip line. Get the full update in the video from the design
Add speed, height, adrenaline, and the wind in your face all together. What do you get? A zip line canopy tour, of course. (And if you share this post, you’ll also get some bonus video of a half-mile-plus zipline in