Stephanie Jensen

The construction is what will really cost you, unfortunately. This reaches up to $15-30 million, depending on the type of tunnel!

You can indoor skydive with back problems, yes… it may not necessarily be the best idea, however. If you’ve thrown your back out or experienced dislocation before, then indoor skydiving may not be recommended!

It’s extraordinary to be able to indoor skydive while taking in the view of the ocean – which is what Royal Caribbean offers.

According to those who have experienced it, the answer is overwhelmingly yes. There are simply very few experiences in life that compare. Powerful winds create a feeling of freefall as if you were really flying through the air! 

Unfortunately, the answer is yes – one known case proved to be fatal. A sergeant by the name of Michelle Mullen hit the side of the wind tunnel and received an ultimately deadly spinal and back injury.

Fortunately, you absolutely can wear glasses or contacts when you indoor skydive. In fact, it’s encouraged! 

You’ll need to purchase videos and pictures from the indoor skydiving place, take them on the outside of the wind tunnel with a GoPro, or ask a spectator you know to film the experience for you.

Indoor skydiving is a unique, safer take on a truly thrilling activity. This being said, there are still some smaller risks involved, which may prompt you to ask, is indoor skydiving allowed in all countries? While there are some exceptions, indoor skydiving is indeed allowed in most countries. In the Netherlands, China, Denmark, Canada, Ukraine,…

In order to learn how judges score the competitions, you’ll need to learn a little bit about the sport, i.e. types of skydiving, along with what judges look for!