REVIEW · USA
Denver Indoor Skydiving Experience with 2 Flights & Personalized Certificate
The most surprising thing about this Denver indoor skydiving experience is how quickly your body learns to float. There is no airplane, parachute, or stomach-dropping jump. After a short lesson, you enter a vertical wind tunnel and let a strong, smooth column of air hold you above the floor.
I like two things right away: you get two separate 60-second flights, so the second attempt feels less like a first try, and a certified instructor works with you one-on-one inside the chamber. The staff members named in past experiences include Khai, Kevin, and Rita, with Khai earning special praise for making a family session fun.
The main drawback is time. The listed duration is about 1 hour 15 minutes, while iFLY says a first-time session may take about 1 hour 30 minutes. A past booking also involved a long wait, so do not schedule this too tightly against dinner, a show, or an airport transfer.
Key points before you book
- Two full 60-second flights: Your second turn gives you a chance to correct your body position and enjoy the air more.
- No experience required: Training comes first, and the instructor stays with you during each flight.
- A group setting with personal coaching: Up to 12 people may share a session, but you fly one at a time with your instructor.
- High Flight may cost extra: Several participants found the optional higher flight especially worthwhile.
- Lone Tree location: The facility is at 9230 Park Meadows Drive, south of Denver.
- Strict health and weight rules: Past neck, back, heart, or shoulder problems, pregnancy, hard casts, and weight over 300 pounds can prevent participation.
What the iFLY Denver experience actually feels like
This is not a substitute for jumping from a plane, and that is part of its appeal. You do not leave the ground from a great height, and there is no parachute landing to worry about. Instead, fans create a vertical air column strong enough to support your body.
The sensation is closer to floating in place than falling. Air rushes around your face, much like sticking your head out of a moving car window, but you can breathe normally through your nose or mouth. If the thought of an open-air jump makes you nervous, this offers a controlled way to try body flight.
Your session begins with training. The instructor explains the body position, hand signals, and basic safety rules. You also practice the position before entering the chamber, which matters because small changes in your arms, legs, and head position affect how you move.
First-time flyers are not expected to figure everything out alone. The instructor is in the chamber with you and can steady, guide, or reposition you when needed. Several first-time participants found that this personal help made the experience feel safe and manageable.
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Arriving at the Lone Tree facility
You meet at iFLY Indoor Skydiving, 9230 Park Meadows Drive, Lone Tree, Colorado 80124. The activity begins at the time you reserve, and you should arrive 10 to 15 minutes early for check-in.
The timing deserves attention. Your reservation may show an approximately 1 hour 15 minute activity, but iFLY describes the full first-time experience as taking around 1 hour 30 minutes from arrival to finish. A session can also include up to 12 people, including children and adults with different flight times and skill levels.
That group format has a useful side. Family and friends can be part of the same session, and people who are not flying may watch from the observation area. The less useful side is that the pace is not entirely in your hands. If another group is ahead of you, the schedule can run late.
I would not book this immediately before a fixed dinner reservation. Arrive early, expect some waiting, and treat the activity as the main event rather than a quick add-on between other plans.
Training, gear, and your first flight

After check-in, you receive the equipment needed for the session. That includes a flight suit and other flight gear, with use of the equipment included in the price. The suit has handles that let the instructor spot or guide you if needed.
Wear comfortable clothes beneath the suit. Casual pants and a shirt without a collar work well. Choose well-fitting lace-up sneakers or running shoes, and tie back long hair in a braid and low bun.
Remove loose items before entering the chamber. That means watches, rings, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, hair accessories, and anything else that could come loose or flap around. Empty your pockets. Lockers are available, but leaving valuables at home is the simpler plan.
Glasses are allowed, and larger goggles can fit over them. The flight suit, goggles, and instructor guidance remove much of the guesswork. You still need to listen carefully, but this is not an activity that demands athletic skill or prior training.
The first 60-second flight is usually about getting your body into the right position. Keep your arms and legs where the instructor shows you, look ahead, and make small adjustments. The air is powerful, but the point is not to fight it. Relaxing helps you control the flight.
Why the second 60-second flight matters
The two-flight format is the strongest part of this package. Sixty seconds sounds generous until you are inside the chamber learning to hold a stable position. Your first flight may pass quickly while you work out what your body is doing.
On the second flight, you already know the basic sensation. You can concentrate on staying level, making a turn, or following a small correction from the instructor. Some first-time flyers manage simple movement or turns, though flips and more advanced tricks are intended for experienced flyers.
The two flights also make the $102.96 price easier to assess. You are not paying for a single brief thrill and a lesson alone. The package includes training, equipment, two flights, one-on-one instruction, taxes, fees, and a certificate of flight achievement.
That price is still a serious outlay for roughly 75 to 90 minutes at the facility. It makes the most sense for a special family outing, a couple looking for something unusual, or anyone curious about skydiving but not ready for a plane. If you only want to watch, there is no need to purchase a flight package.
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The optional High Flight upgrade
After you have learned the basic position, the instructor may offer a higher flight experience at an additional cost. The instructor takes you higher in the chamber, creating a stronger sense of height and movement.
This add-on received repeated praise, and it is easy to see why. The standard flight teaches you the basics close to the lower part of the chamber. A High Flight gives the session a bigger finish and can make the experience feel more like a complete introduction to indoor flight.
It is not included in the listed package price, so ask about the extra charge before agreeing. I would consider it if you are enjoying the first flights and want one more memorable moment. If you are watching your budget, the included two flights are still the core experience.
The instructors make the difference
The equipment creates the air column, but the instructor shapes your experience. A certified flight instructor works with you inside the chamber, watches your position, and gives corrections as you fly.
That one-on-one help is especially valuable during the first attempt. You do not need to know how to stabilize yourself before arriving. You simply need to follow the pre-flight lesson and respond to the instructor’s signals.
Several named instructors received warm praise, including Khai, Kevin, and Rita. Khai was singled out for helping a family enjoy the session, while Kevin and Rita were remembered for making the flights comfortable and fun. Staff friendliness and clear instruction were repeated themes across the feedback.
That does not mean every session will run perfectly. A delayed start can take some shine off the occasion, especially for children waiting in flight suits. Still, the actual instruction appears to be the strongest part of the experience, and that matters more than fancy presentation when you are trying this for the first time.
Who can participate, and who should sit this one out
The minimum age is three, and there is no stated upper age limit. Children under 18 need a parent or guardian to sign the waiver. There is no height restriction.
The safety rules are firm. You cannot fly if you are pregnant, wearing a hard cast, or have certain past or current problems involving your neck, back, heart, injuries, or shoulder dislocations. If you are unsure about a medical condition, contact the facility before booking.
The weight policy needs special attention. People weighing more than 300 pounds cannot be accommodated. Those between 260 and 300 pounds may be able to fly, but the local staff must evaluate them at check-in, and extra restrictions may apply. If this applies to you, note your current weight when booking to avoid a difficult surprise on arrival.
The facility also offers an All Abilities option. If you have physical or cognitive challenges, contact the provider ahead of time to request a certified instructor trained to guide All Abilities flyers.
Is this good for families and couples?
Yes, with a little planning. The experience can suit children as young as three, parents, couples, siblings, and first-time adults. One family described the setting as safe and clean, while another family had such a good time with its instructor that the optional High Flight became part of the outing.
Couples can fly in the same session, though you do not enter the chamber together. You fly one at a time with your instructor while the other person watches. That arrangement gives each person a turn to enjoy the air and a chance to see what the other is doing.
For a family, the age range is useful, but remember that younger children may need extra patience during check-in, waiting, and gear changes. For a couple, the $205.92 cost for two people before any add-ons is not cheap, but it buys a shared activity rather than two passive tickets.
Photos, video, and what to bring
Phones and loose belongings are not permitted in the chamber. Lockers are available, and you can use your phone for photos before entering the flight area.
Photos and video may be available for an additional cost. If capturing the moment matters to you, ask about the options before or during check-in. The personalized flight certificate is included, giving you a physical reminder without requiring an upgrade.
Bring comfortable clothing, lace-up athletic shoes, and as little loose jewelry as possible. You do not need food or drinks for the activity, and neither is included. Since the session lasts around 75 to 90 minutes, most people can plan around it without a meal break, but leave room for a snack if you are bringing children.
Booking, changes, and value
The experience costs $102.96 per person and is offered in English with a mobile ticket. Reservations are commonly made well ahead of time, with an average booking lead of about 18 days. Popular time slots may be worth reserving early, especially for a family group.
Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations or changes inside that 24-hour window are not refunded or accepted. If you need to reschedule after booking, call the location directly. Date and time changes cannot be handled another way.
The value depends on what you want. For a quick amusement ride, the price may feel high. For two coached flights, gear, a certificate, and a memorable group activity, it is reasonable, especially if you add the experience to a special day rather than treating it as a routine attraction.
Should you book this Denver indoor flight?
Book it if you want a safe, structured introduction to skydiving without boarding an aircraft. The two-flight format, patient instructors, and included equipment make this a strong choice for first-timers, families, and couples. The instructors named in past sessions, including Khai, Kevin, and Rita, add confidence to an activity where personal coaching matters.
Skip it if you dislike waiting, need a tightly timed schedule, or want the true sensation of an outdoor parachute jump. Also check the health and weight rules before paying, and allow up to 90 minutes rather than assuming the shorter estimate.
For the best experience, arrive early, wear simple athletic clothes, keep valuables at home, and decide in advance how you feel about the optional High Flight and photo packages. With those details handled, iFLY Denver offers a lively, approachable way to get off the ground without ever leaving the building.
FAQ
How does the Denver indoor skydiving experience work?
Fans pull air through the vertical wind tunnel, compress it, and send it back into the flight chamber as a smooth upward column. That air supports your body while a certified instructor guides you.
How long does each flight last?
Each flight inside the wind tunnel lasts 60 seconds. The complete first-time experience takes approximately 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 30 minutes, depending on the session.
How early should I arrive?
Arrive 10 to 15 minutes before your scheduled time for check-in. The activity is planned around your reservation, so arriving late can create problems.
Do I fly alone or with a group?
Up to 12 people may be in the same session, but you fly one at a time in the chamber with your instructor. Friends and family can watch from the observation area.
What should I wear?
Wear comfortable clothing and well-fitting lace-up sneakers or running shoes. Avoid shirts with collars, tie back long hair, and remove jewelry, watches, loose accessories, and items from your pockets.
Are there age and weight limits?
The minimum age is three, and there is no height restriction. People over 300 pounds cannot fly, while those between 260 and 300 pounds require an evaluation by local staff. Children under 18 need a parent or guardian to sign the waiver.
Can I cancel or reschedule?
You can cancel for a full refund at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made less than 24 hours before the experience are not accepted or refunded. To reschedule, call the location directly.
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