Jumping daily 10:00–18:00 WITA · weather permitting

Plan your jump · What to bring

What to wear, what to leave

Two rules decide almost everything: closed shoes, and nothing loose. The rest fits in a locker.

Reviewed 1 August 2026

01 — The short answer

What to wear to a jump

Fitted sportswear and closed shoes with laces or straps. Everything else — phone, wallet, jewellery, sunglasses, hat — goes in the locker before you climb.

Closed shoes are a gate rule

Sandals and flip-flops are refused, not discouraged. A shoe that leaves your foot mid-jump lands on someone.

Fitted, not loose

Loose clothing rides up in freefall and tangles in the harness. Long enough to sit under a leg strap without riding, tight enough not to flap.

Pockets empty

Checked at the gate. Anything in a pocket comes out at the top of the arc and is gone.

Lockers are included at every site and are large enough for a small daypack. Nothing here needs buying in advance.

02 — On you, or in the locker

The gate list

The right column is not a preference. Every item on it is removed before you are allowed onto the platform.

Wear this

  • Fitted shorts or leggings that sit under a harness strap
  • A snug T-shirt or technical top
  • Closed shoes with laces or a secure strap
  • A sports bra or fitted underlayer if you would normally run in one
  • A change of clothes if the venue involves water or mud
  • Contact lenses rather than glasses, if you have the choice

Locker, before you climb

  • Phone, wallet, keys — everything in a pocket
  • Watches, rings, bracelets, earrings, anything on a chain
  • Sunglasses and hats, including caps worn backwards
  • Loose or long jewellery, and lanyards of any kind
  • Hair clips and anything metal above the collar
  • Cameras you brought yourself. Footage is rigged by the crew or not at all

Prescription glasses can be kept on at the crew's discretion with a retainer strap. Ask at check-in rather than at the top.

03 — Your things

Where everything ends up

The sequence is the same at every site. Knowing it means arriving with the right amount of stuff.

  1. 01 Bring

    Arrive

    ID, your confirmation message, and enough for the balance. A daypack is fine; a suitcase is not.

  2. 02 Free

    Lock it away

    One locker per jumper, key on a wristband. Whoever came to watch keeps theirs — spectators are not searched.

  3. 03 Twice

    Weigh-in

    Shoes on, pockets already empty. The number picks the cord, so nothing is added or removed after it.

  4. 04 Checked

    Gear up

    Harness fitted, then checked again by a second jump master. Anything they find still on you goes back to the locker.

  5. 05 Wet

    After

    Some venues leave you dusty or damp. Bring a change of clothes and a bag that does not mind it.

There are no showers at the beach sites. A towel and dry clothes in the car is the difference between a good afternoon and a long drive.

Jumpers waiting in the shade beside the tower between waves

04 — Sun, and the rest of the day

You are outdoors longer than you think

A slot is fifteen minutes; time on site is 1.5 to 2.5 hours, most of it standing in the open waiting for the wave in front of you. Sunburn is the injury people actually leave with.Sunscreen goes on before you arrive, not on the platform — hands need to be dry for the harness check. Water is provided and worth drinking; the heat and the adrenaline together take more out of people than either alone.

On site
1.5–2.5 hours
Water
Provided free
Bring
A dry change

Packing for the rest of Bali

A sarong
Shoulders and knees must be covered at temples, and jump clothes will not pass. Sarongs are lent at the gate, but having your own saves a queue.
Sun protection
High-factor sunscreen, and a hat for the hours you are not on a platform. The UV index runs high enough through the middle of the day to burn in twenty minutes.
Cash
Cards work at the desk and in most of South Bali. Rupiah in small notes is still what warungs, parking and offerings run on.
Power
Two-pin round sockets at 230 V. A universal adapter and one power bank covers a fortnight.
Documents
A passport valid well beyond your departure, plus a photo of it on your phone. Entry rules and fees change — check the current ones before you fly rather than trusting a figure on a website.
Insurance
Check that your policy names bungee jumping rather than excluding it under adventure sports. Many exclude it by default and you find out afterwards.

05 — Questions

Asked before packing

Check the weight and age limits
Can I wear a dress or a skirt?

No. The harness has leg loops and the jump is inverted for part of the arc. Shorts or leggings, and shorts long enough to sit under a strap without riding up.

Can I keep my glasses on?

With a retainer strap and at the crew's discretion. Contact lenses are simpler. Sunglasses always come off.

Will I get wet?

At Sanur, yes — the touch is the point of that site. At Seminyak, no. Bring a change either way; sea spray reaches the platform on a windy afternoon.

Can I bring my own GoPro?

You can bring it, but you cannot carry it. Anything on the platform is rigged by the crew, because an unsecured camera is a falling object. Rent the mount instead.

Is there somewhere to change?

Changing rooms yes, showers no. Plan to leave damp from Sanur and dry from Seminyak.

Not sure about something you own?

Ask before you pack it. A photo over WhatsApp settles most of these faster than a paragraph does.