![]() Where they get you though is that they tell you it is $14.99 for a high fly but do not tell you it is $14.99 EACH TIME they take you up high (which is about 2 seconds each time). The tunnel is huge and they only take you up about 12 feet. "High Flys" are not high and they are tricky about what exactly it is. Even if you are doing really well, the instructor does not let you go. When booking, they assured me we would be able to pretty much do what we'd like in the tunnel (flips, turns, etc.) if it was safe and we got the hang of it. One of us had our legs "too straight" so the instructor held him on the ground for 1.5 minutes and wouldn't let him "fly". This is not effective given the fact that you cannot hear them. If you are not doing something "correctly", they will hold you in place (as your time keeps going) and try to verbally tell you what to do. ![]() During that time, they are focused on "teaching" you skills and techniques. They split that time up into 1-1.5 minute sessions. You only have 2-5 minutes total in the tunnel (depends what you pay for). Here are the things to be aware of though. It, overall, is definitely an "experience". When we arrived, the instructor was very nice and great with the kids. Our group was pretty flexible though (4 adults and 3 children) and brushed that off. One person told me it was because there were other people at those time frames (there was not) and another told me it was because one time frame wasn't enough time for 7 people (which it was). We ended up having to split up into two different time frames. From the beginning, we had issues with booking 7 people. This is certainly a unique thing to do, however, I would not waste the money. If you're looking for something fun and different I highly recommend. 4) we had 2 people in our group who were nervous but after everybody goes, you have an opportunity to go again if you'd like and both of them couldn't walt to go one more time! Our daughter also went up again 5) Everybody who worked here was professional and felt like a very well run business. It's still fun and feels like you're flying. If you don't do a high fly you'll be at the instructor's waist level. If you have poor form then you're not going up for a long time. 3) high flies are fun and the better your form, the more you get to high fly. One slight movement moves you up/ down/ left/ right/ rolls. The instructor will hold on to you unless/ until you're in the perfect form. They go over them several times and are easy to learn 2) you will not do flips, turns, somersaults or anything other than flying on your stomach your first few times you go. You're in a wind tunnel, they teach you 4 hand signals before you go in. Here are some things to know: 1) they don't try to communicate with you verbally. Our time slot had 6 people in it (our group of 3, a group of 2 and a little girl by herself). My daughter (8) wants to be a dragon rider when she grows up so I figured she would love this and she did! We had Jacob as our instructor and he was great at explaining everything.
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