Five cables. One big grin. At Out of Africa Wildlife Park near Sedona, you zip over predator enclosures on five cables and a rope bridge, and it turns the whole route into more than just adrenaline. I especially like the animal-focused guidance as you move station to station—so you’re not just flying, you’re learning what you’re looking at.

The main trade-off is simple: at $119.95, it’s a premium activity, and add-ons like action photos or a DVD cost extra. If you’re hoping to keep souvenirs in your budget, plan ahead.

Predator Zip Lines over Out of Africa: the setup that makes it fun

This is a Sedona-area zip line tour that does something clever: it ties flight time to a wildlife sanctuary setting right in Camp Verde. Instead of a generic course in the woods, you ride above large enclosures, with big cats and other animals below you as you move along the route.

The course is built for people who want a real “I’m doing it” moment. You’ll fly across five zipline cables and then cross a rope bridge. That combination matters. The cables deliver speed and that unmistakable wire-swing feeling. The rope bridge adds a different kind of challenge—more balance and focus, less pure zoom.

I also like the human side of this experience. The guides aren’t just there to clip you in and send you off. They explain what you’re seeing and keep the pace moving so you’re not standing around all afternoon.

One more practical advantage: the group size stays small, with a maximum of 12 travelers. That usually means less waiting, faster check-in flow, and more time actually on the course.

The 5 cables + rope bridge route: what your 2 hours looks like

Your outing runs about two hours from start to finish, and it ends back where you begin at Out of Africa Wildlife Park, 3505 AZ-260, Camp Verde, AZ 86322. The tour start time listed is 11:30 am.

The core ride time comes in segments as you progress across the platforms. Each station is built around the same rhythm: listen to the safety instructions, get fitted, practice or review what to do, then clip in and ride to the next platform.

What makes this layout work for first-timers is that you’re not thrown straight into the hardest moment. You get time to learn the pattern and build confidence as the crew guides you through each cable. One helpful theme from the experience description is that you can see the animals from above at each part of the course—so every short pause feels purposeful.

And yes, the course includes a rope bridge. That’s the moment where your brain switches from “hold on and ride” to “steady yourself and cross.” If you’ve never done one like it, don’t panic. The whole point of the guide-led setup is to keep you controlled and moving safely.

In plain terms: you’re doing a full adventure circuit, not just a couple of quick lines. The duration and the number of elements match each other.

Flying over big cats and more: the wildlife vantage point that’s the payoff

Out of Africa Wildlife Park is the star of the show here. Your zip lines cross above animal enclosures, so you get an overhead viewpoint that most people never see on a regular walk-through.

The course is described as taking you over animals including lions, tigers, bears, zebra, giraffe, rhino, and more. That list matters because it signals variety. You’re not just passing over one enclosure type. You’re moving through different habitats and viewing different animals from above as you go.

From a viewer perspective, this is a different way to understand the park. You start noticing enclosure size and layout—the way animals pace or rest within their space. You also get moments where you can line up what you see below with what you learned at the station.

The best way to enjoy this part is to treat each platform like a mini “look and listen” stop. Watch for the animal that’s being pointed out, not the one you think is coolest. You’ll get more out of the ride when you match the guide’s talk with what’s actually in front of you.

And because you’re up in the air, your brain tends to stay locked on the view. That’s why this feels special even if you’re the type who normally thinks zip lines are just fun with no added meaning.

Guides, helmets, and safety that feels practical—not scary

The included gear is straightforward: helmet use and a professional guide on site. You also have a local guide, and your group rides with transport by private vehicle as part of the package.

What you should look for is not fancy safety jargon—it’s consistent instruction and a crew that keeps your attention where it belongs. In the feedback patterns tied to this tour, the guides consistently come across as:

• safety-first without being stiff
• friendly and relaxed in how they explain the steps
• focused on both zipline technique and what you’re passing over

You’ll also notice a small-detail theme: guides tend to take extra time with first-timers and people who feel nervous about heights. Names that show up in the experience include Seth, Jared, Dakota, Braden, Jarred, Matthew, Aiden, Martene, and Nate. When you hear a guide’s name during check-in, that’s not just trivia—it’s a hint that you’re likely to get a real back-and-forth experience, not a rushed assembly line.

One practical note: rides can involve some physical hold-and-grip work. If you have arm concerns, plan for the possibility that your forearms might feel it later. It’s the kind of soreness that comes from doing something physical while you focus on staying steady.

Price and value at $119.95: what you get for the money

At $119.95 per person, this is not a bargain-ticket activity. But when you break down what’s included, the price starts to make more sense.

Included:

• local taxes
• local guide + professional guide
• helmet use
• transport by private vehicle

And you’re getting a two-hour experience built around five zipline cables plus a rope bridge. That combo is part of what you pay for: it takes more than a quick ride. It’s enough time for multiple segments, repeated instruction, and the animal-view payoff to actually land.

What’s not included:

• drinks
• DVD (available to purchase)
• souvenir photos (available to purchase)

So if you’re trying to keep total costs down, you can treat this as a “no extras” day. If you want photos, budget for it. The experience includes a photographer option, but it may not be available every day, so don’t build your souvenir plan around guaranteed action shots.

In other words: the core experience is priced like an actual guided adventure. If that fits your travel style—short, active, memorable—this is easier to justify. If you only want a cheap thrill with minimal add-ons, you might feel the pinch.

Timing from Sedona: why the 11:30 am slot helps

This tour lists a 11:30 am start. That timing matters in Arizona more than people expect.

One practical benefit from riding earlier in the day is that platforms may feel more comfortable and you can dodge some of the worst heat. On hot-weather days, covered platforms and a shorter window to be outside can make a difference in how you experience the ride.

Wind is another variable. Some days can be breezy, and the course still runs, but you should expect that conditions might affect how the guides manage pace and comfort at stations.

If you’re planning your Sedona itinerary, treat this as an anchor event for Camp Verde. Since it runs about two hours and starts at the park, it’s easier to build your day around it than if you had to weave it into a complex multi-location schedule.

Who should book this zip line tour (and who might pause)

This tour is designed to be broadly doable. The key limits are clear:

• Most travelers can participate.
• Age: 8 and older.
• Weight: 60 pounds minimum and maximum 270 pounds.

The smaller-group size (up to 12) also helps people feel less rushed and more supported.

This is a great fit if you:

• want a zip line course that mixes flight with wildlife viewing
• have teens who need an active day (and adults who like earning their view)
• like guided storytelling instead of just clicking a few photos from the ground

It may be less ideal if:

• you’re sensitive to the idea of holding on and crossing a rope bridge
• you’re on a tight budget and don’t want to think about extra photo costs
• you need a super predictable day regardless of weather, since zipline operations depend on conditions

If you’re nervous about heights, you don’t have to treat that as a stop sign. Many people handle it better when the crew keeps instructions clear and adjusts attention as needed.

What to expect on the day: small logistics that change the experience

You’ll meet at the park address at 3505 AZ-260 in Camp Verde, then the activity ends back there. Your ticket is mobile, and the tour is listed in English.

Because drinks are not included, your comfort depends on your hydration plan. Don’t wait until you feel thirsty. Bring a plan to handle water on your own.

Also, with a max group size of 12, I’d treat it like a hands-on group activity rather than a casual stroll. Wear clothes that work for getting strapped into gear. You want to be able to move without fuss once the safety routine starts.

Finally, have a mindset that this is timed and guided. That helps you relax. When you listen and follow the process, the ride tends to feel smoother—and you get more from the animal views because you’re not worrying about what comes next.

Quick decision: should you book Predator Zip Lines at Out of Africa?

Yes, I’d book it if you want a Sedona-area day that’s active, scenic, and genuinely different from the usual sightseeing grind. The big value is the pairing: ziplining plus a wildlife sanctuary setting that you experience from a unique height.

If your idea of value is “cheapest thrill possible,” you might hesitate because the base price is premium and photos/DVD cost extra. But if you’re okay paying for guided time, included safety gear, and a full five-line circuit, this tour has a strong track record.

One more smart tip before you commit: choose your day carefully. When weather turns, tours can shift, and operations depend on conditions. Pick a day that fits your schedule flexibility.

If your family has teens, or you’re traveling with someone who needs an adrenaline check, this is one of the easiest “yes” calls in the Sedona orbit.

FAQ

How long is the zip line tour?

It runs about 2 hours.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is Out of Africa Wildlife Park, 3505 AZ-260, Camp Verde, AZ 86322, USA. The tour ends back at the same place.

What’s included in the price?

The price includes local taxes, a local guide, a professional guide, helmet use, and transport by private vehicle.

What animals will I see from the zip lines?

The tour describes flying over enclosures with animals such as lions, tigers, bears, zebra, giraffe, rhino, and more.

What age and weight limits apply?

Participants must be age 8+ and weigh between 60 and 270 pounds.

How many lines and activities are part of the tour?

It’s a five zip line cable tour plus a rope bridge.

What happens if weather causes cancellations?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. The experience is otherwise non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.

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