
Can You Bungee Jump With Asthma In Queenstown?
Asthma is on the operator's tell-the-crew list, not its barred list. What AJ Hackett's health rules actually say, how to declare asthma when you book, and which Queenstown bungy fits.
Kawarau Bridge 43 m · Nevis 134 m
Questions Answered20 questions answered, from what the jump is like to which bungy jump suits you best.

Asthma is on the operator's tell-the-crew list, not its barred list. What AJ Hackett's health rules actually say, how to declare asthma when you book, and which Queenstown bungy fits.

Diabetes is on the operator's tell-the-crew list, not its excluded list. Here is what AJ Hackett Bungy's health rules actually say, and how to book a Queenstown bungy with a medical condition.

Can you bungee jump with scoliosis? The Queenstown operator's rule is a doctor's certificate. Here is what to prepare, which jumps have which limits, and how booking works.

New Zealand did not invent bungee jumping, but it did commercialise it: the story of the Kawarau Bridge, AJ Hackett, Henry van Asch and the world's first commercial bungy.

How jumpers are recovered at Queenstown's bungy sites: lowered to a boat at Kawarau Bridge, lifted back to the platform at Nevis, and the bus ride back to town.

Plan a Nevis Swing trip with the real time budget: about 3.5 to 4 hours door to door, a 45-minute 4WD bus ride each way, and what else fills the day.

The Nevis Swing costs from NZD 325 adult and NZD 285 child, per the operator. Here is what the price covers, the combo and discount rules, and the extra costs to budget for.

How scary the Nevis Swing really is, judged only on the operator's stated facts: the 300 m arc, solo or tandem riding, ages 10+, prices and how it compares with the 134 m Nevis Bungy.

What the Queenstown bungy operator actually says about brains, concussion, epilepsy and neurological health, and what to do before you book a jump.

Is Nevis Bungy the highest in the world? The short answer is no: the operator calls the 134 m Nevis Bungy the highest in New Zealand, and nothing on its pages claims a world title.

An honest worth-it verdict on Queenstown bungy jumping: real operator prices, what is included, Kawarau versus Nevis, and which jump suits which traveller.

An honest worth-it breakdown of the Nevis Swing: price from NZD 325, the 300 m arc, what the trip includes, and how it compares with the Nevis Bungy.

The operator behind Queenstown's bungy jumps states nothing about whiplash. Here is what its official health list does say, who needs a doctor's certificate, and how to book with a neck concern.

An honest look at the real downsides of bungee jumping in Queenstown: cost, strict cancellation rules, age and weight limits, health checks, travel time and weather, all from the operator's stated facts.

The short answer is a bungy cord, plus who developed it, why the two spellings exist and what to look for when booking a Queenstown jump.

The Kawarau Bridge bungy is the jump most people mean when they ask about New Zealand's most famous bungy, and here is why, plus how it compares with the Nevis.

No global ranking decides the scariest bungee jump in the world, but Queenstown's stated heights, the 134 m Nevis drop and the 300 m swing arc give the fear a measurable ladder.

Which jump holds second place worldwide, why no single ranking can confirm it, and where Queenstown's 134 m Nevis Bungy actually sits in New Zealand.

The Nevis Bungy sits in the Nevis Playground, private land reachable only by the operator's 4WD Bungy Bus from central Queenstown. Here is how to get there, how long it takes and what it costs.

The reasons the Kawarau Bridge draws bungy jumpers, from its 1988 origin story to its 43 m drop, easy access and price from NZD 320.