Zipline Forest at Nashville North

Overview

Zipping is a thrilling adventure with a bird’s eye view! Families, friends, and groups of all kinds love soaring through the green hills of Fontanel, through the trees in our majestic old growth forest on 9 separate zip lines covering about 1.5 miles of terrain. Zippers sail through the air on steel cables, secured in a safety harness and attached to a zip pulley system. Zip tours operate year-round. Experience zipping during every season!

Originally built in 1988 for country music superstar Barbara Mandrell, Fontanel was envisioned to be a place of peace and harmony set in the beautiful Whites Creek Valley of Nashville, Tennessee. In 2010 its doors were opened to the public. Since then, Fontanel has become one of Nashville’s premier music and lifestyle destinations.

City: Nashville

Mon 18 Nov

Other dates

You can choose the date already on the booking website

Starting at $60.52

Make a reservation

Mon 18 Nov

Starting at $60.52

Make a reservation

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What's Included

All taxes, fees and handling charges

Additional Info

Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Dress code: Sturdy & Secure Footwear Required, no heeled shoes / flip flops / wimpy sandals, no dresses or skirts.
Weight Recommendations: 50 – 250 pounds.
We run zip tours rain or shine. We cancel only because of high winds or lightning.
Zip lines vary in length and height: up to 1000 feet long, and about 85 feet high.

Cancellation Policy

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Traveler Photos

Reviews (378)

Kristalee_H

Dec 2021

It was my roommates and i first time zip lining and the instructor made everything very comfortable and fun. Such a great experience. Would definitely do it again !

Mackenzie H

Dec 2021

This is a must do when you are in Nashville. It was both my mom and I's first time doing ziplining and our guides were so considerate and helpful while also making the experience fun! Im a zipliner for life now!

F1063DJsusans

Nov 2021

This review involves an accident at the AdventureWorks Zipline Forest at Nashville North (Fontanel/Whites Creek Pike) on November 21, 2021. The accident was 100% due to the Adventureworks guides not following their company’s safety procedures. Our party included 2 adults and 4 youth ages 7 to 12. Upon arrival, no one asked us for age, weight or any other particulars about the group. A serious collision of two zipliners occurred at the Nashville North location in the past year – multiple broken bones involved. As a result, the company made changes to the zipline platform procedures to ensure that the line is clear before each participant is released. Or that’s what we were told. Our party included a 57-pound 8-year-old. He was not heavy enough to make it to the end of Line #7. He got stuck, and the 2 guides did not communicate properly, so the releasing guide was unaware that the line was not clear. While the 8-year-old was still dangling on the line, an adult female was released, resulting in a collision. Fortunately, the child could hear the adult female approaching, so he curled into a ball, and avoided broken bones – just soreness the next day. At the end of the tour, I asked to meet with the guides so I could understand what had happened. One guide said nothing at all. The other guide munched on a snack while he nonchalantly described what happened. He said all he heard was “static” on his walkie-talkie device, which was his way of acknowledging he had no idea if the line was clear or not when he released the adult female. He did not apologize. Two essential pieces of advice, Adventureworks: (1) take customer safety seriously because you really don’t. And (2) adopt some decent and affordable technology so your guides can communicate with each other from platform to platform. On top of that, you and the owners of Fontanel might invest in cameras to minimize the smash and grab car break-ins that seem to plague the parking lot. It’s been more than a week, and I haven’t heard a peep from these people. A call to inquire about the 8-year-old would be in order. Which makes me wonder how often this sort of thing happens there.