Tandem Skydiving with Optional Photos at Skydive Great Lakes in Goshen (Up to 48% Off). Five Options Available.
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Instructors cover skydiving basics on ground and accompany students in Pilatus Porter plane for tandem jumps documented with still photos
The need to feel the wind in your hair is best fulfilled by skydiving, though it can also be fulfilled by riding in a convertible or getting sneezed on by a jumbo jet. Get your daily dosage of breeze with this Groupon.
Choose from Five Options
- $145 for a tandem skydive for one (a $250 value)
- $289 for a tandem skydive for two (a $500 value)
- $175 for a tandem skydive for one with photos (a $329 value)
- $349 for a tandem skydive for two with photos (a $658 value)
- $689 for a tandem skydive for four with photos (a $1,316 value)<p>
Tandem jumps begin with a 20-minute ground lesson to introduce students to the basics of skydiving through video demonstrations. Skydivers don the provided gear before boarding the Pilatus Porter plane for 12- to 15-minute rides, during which guides offer a final instructional briefing. Secured snugly to one another, instructor-student duos leap into a thrilling minute of free fall before instructors deploy the parachute, steering the duo into a smooth landing or chasing after escaped parade floats. Airborne photographers use Handcams to capture up-close still photos to memorialize the experience.
Skydive Great Lakes
Nick Kant and Heather Adams wanted the already extraordinary feeling of free fall to be even more incomparable for their customers. The couple devised a skydiving business that could be exhilarating not only for the jumpers but for their family and friends. At Skydive Great Lakes, nonskydivers are welcome to cheer on their flying pals in drop zones designed for spectators, who can view a live video feed from onboard the aircraft. Nick’s skills as an aerial videographer allow clients to capture every moment of an inaugural tandem dive, from the initial jump-off to the inevitable midair arguments with Peter Pan. Flying out of Goshen, ground-school grads can board a yellow Pilatus Porter plane that fits up to 10 jumpers. Heather and Nick are the only enthusiasts in the country who launch skydivers from a Sikorsky S-55 helicopter, which hovers over drop zones on select weekends.
Instructors cover skydiving basics on ground and accompany students in Pilatus Porter plane for tandem jumps documented with still photos
The need to feel the wind in your hair is best fulfilled by skydiving, though it can also be fulfilled by riding in a convertible or getting sneezed on by a jumbo jet. Get your daily dosage of breeze with this Groupon.
Choose from Five Options
- $145 for a tandem skydive for one (a $250 value)
- $289 for a tandem skydive for two (a $500 value)
- $175 for a tandem skydive for one with photos (a $329 value)
- $349 for a tandem skydive for two with photos (a $658 value)
- $689 for a tandem skydive for four with photos (a $1,316 value)<p>
Tandem jumps begin with a 20-minute ground lesson to introduce students to the basics of skydiving through video demonstrations. Skydivers don the provided gear before boarding the Pilatus Porter plane for 12- to 15-minute rides, during which guides offer a final instructional briefing. Secured snugly to one another, instructor-student duos leap into a thrilling minute of free fall before instructors deploy the parachute, steering the duo into a smooth landing or chasing after escaped parade floats. Airborne photographers use Handcams to capture up-close still photos to memorialize the experience.
Skydive Great Lakes
Nick Kant and Heather Adams wanted the already extraordinary feeling of free fall to be even more incomparable for their customers. The couple devised a skydiving business that could be exhilarating not only for the jumpers but for their family and friends. At Skydive Great Lakes, nonskydivers are welcome to cheer on their flying pals in drop zones designed for spectators, who can view a live video feed from onboard the aircraft. Nick’s skills as an aerial videographer allow clients to capture every moment of an inaugural tandem dive, from the initial jump-off to the inevitable midair arguments with Peter Pan. Flying out of Goshen, ground-school grads can board a yellow Pilatus Porter plane that fits up to 10 jumpers. Heather and Nick are the only enthusiasts in the country who launch skydivers from a Sikorsky S-55 helicopter, which hovers over drop zones on select weekends.
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About Skydive Great Lakes
Nick Kant and Heather Adams wanted the already extraordinary feeling of free fall to be even more incomparable for their customers. The couple devised a skydiving business that could be exhilarating not only for the jumpers but for their family and friends. At Skydive Great Lakes, nonskydivers are welcome to cheer on their flying pals in drop zones designed for spectators, who can view a live video feed from onboard the aircraft. Nick's skills as an aerial videographer allow clients to capture every moment of an inaugural tandem dive, from the initial jump-off to the inevitable midair arguments with Peter Pan. Flying out of Goshen, ground-school grads can board a yellow Pilatus Porter plane that fits up to 10 jumpers. Heather and Nick are the only enthusiasts in the country who launch skydivers from a Sikorsky S-55 helicopter, which hovers over drop zones on select weekends.