Flying Hanuman Ziplines 42 platform With Lunch

Flying Hanuman turns a Phuket forest into a high ropes course with 42 wooden platforms, 16 ziplines, three sky bridges, three abseil points, and a dual zipline. I like that the platforms are fitted to the trees with limited drilling, and that the price includes lunch, water, insurance, and a T-shirt. The main point to check is transport, since pickup from several Phuket areas costs extra.

I also like the range of challenges. You are not simply sent down one long cable and returned to the van. The route mixes fast rides, rope bridges, stairs, controlled descents, and a 20-minute walk through the forest. Small groups may finish much faster, though, so do not assume every visit will fill the full three to four hours.

Key points at a glance

• 42 platforms and 16 ziplines: A varied course with more than one type of aerial challenge.
• Three abseil points: Controlled descents add a slower, more technical change of pace.
• Tree-friendly construction: Wooden platforms were custom made for the trees, with limited drilling.
• Thai lunch included: The Hanuman set meal comes with water and seasonal fruit.
• Transport costs vary: Some pickup areas cost 300 baht per person, while farther beaches cost 600 baht.
• 120-kilogram weight limit: Check this requirement before booking.

Flying Hanuman’s forest course in Phuket

The appeal here is simple: you get above the forest without leaving Phuket’s built-up beach zone far behind. Flying Hanuman is at 89/16 Soi Nam Tok Krathu in Kathu, a practical central location for many Phuket visitors.

The course is built around existing trees. Wooden platforms are custom designed to fit each tree, while industrial-strength cables support the platforms, safety lines, and anchors. The construction used minimal drilling, with most equipment attached to the outside of the trees.

That detail matters if you care about how an adventure attraction uses its setting. You are not visiting a bare metal tower in a parking lot. The forest itself provides the setting, shade, and sense of height. At the same time, the course is an engineered attraction, not an untouched walk in the woods. You should expect fixed platforms, cables, safety equipment, and a planned route.

The available start times are 8:00 am, 10:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 3:00 pm. The morning departures should suit you if you want to avoid spending the hottest part of the day on the course, while an afternoon slot can fit around a beach morning or other Phuket plans.

The advertised experience takes about three to four hours. That includes the aerial course, the wilderness walk, and the meal. Your actual time may be shorter if the group is small. A two-person group taking the 8:00 am departure completed the activity in about an hour, so the pace can change quite a bit depending on group size and how quickly the course moves.

What you do on the 42-platform route

The course gives you a good mix of movement rather than repeating the same zipline again and again. You will use 16 ziplines, cross three sky bridges, descend at three abseil points, climb three spiral stairways, ride one sky rail, and take one dual zipline.

The ziplines are the main event. They give you the quick rush most people expect from a treetop course, but 16 lines also mean the experience is spread out instead of over in one short ride. Some sections should feel fast and direct, while the other features break up the rhythm.

The three sky bridges add a balance challenge. They are not the same as flying from tree to tree, and they require you to pay attention to your footing and the route ahead. If you enjoy an activity that asks you to do something rather than simply sit back, these sections help.

The three abseil points provide another useful change. A controlled descent is slower than a zipline and gives you more time to focus on the equipment and your position. For some people, that calm drop will be easier than a fast ride. For others, it may feel more serious because you descend under control rather than simply glide along a cable.

Three spiral stairways connect parts of the course. They sound modest beside the ziplines, but they help make the route feel like a full circuit. The single sky rail and the dual zipline add further variety. The dual line is especially suited to friends, couples, or family members who want one shared moment on the course, though the available information does not specify how seating or pairing is arranged.

You also get a 20-minute wilderness walk. This is a small but worthwhile part of the experience. It gives your body a break from the equipment and lets you see the forest at ground level. Do not book this expecting a long nature hike, though. The walk is a short link within an adventure course, not a separate trek.

Guides, equipment, and safety

An English-speaking tour leader stays with you during the activity. The guides are described as experienced, and the equipment comes from France. First aid coverage and insurance are included.

Those details are useful, but they do not remove the need for sensible preparation. You still need to follow the guide’s instructions, use the safety equipment properly, and be comfortable with heights. The supplied information does not give a detailed medical or fitness requirement, so anyone with a condition affected by exertion or height should check before booking.

The course uses industrial-strength cables for the platforms, safety lines, and anchors. Its construction also makes clear that safety is part of the design, with drilling used where needed for secure attachment. This is reassuring without pretending that a zipline course is risk-free.

The maximum weight is 120 kilograms. That is a firm practical limit to check before paying. Most people can participate, but the activity is not described as wheelchair accessible, and the course includes stairs, bridges, ziplines, abseils, and a forest walk.

Wear clothing that lets you move freely. The information does not specify a detailed clothing list, so keep it practical and secure. Loose items can be awkward on a zipline course. You should also expect to spend time outdoors in Phuket’s warm climate.

The meal and welcome drink

The experience opens with a refreshing herbal lemongrass juice. It is a pleasant local touch, especially before you start moving through the course.

Lunch is the Hanuman set meal, with water and seasonal fruit. The meal is included in the $122.71 price, which makes the package easier to compare with other Phuket adventure outings. You are not paying only for the cables and platforms, then arranging food separately.

The available information calls the meal Thai food but does not give a sample menu. If you have allergies, strong dietary restrictions, or need a specific type of meal, ask the provider before booking. Do not assume the set meal can be changed.

The food also gives the schedule a natural ending. After several hours of activity, having a meal at the site is more convenient than getting back into a van while hungry. Still, your visit may be shorter than expected if the group is small, so the meal should not be treated as proof that you will spend a full four hours on the course.

How the price works at $122.71

At $122.71 per person, this is not the cheapest short activity in Phuket. The value depends on using most of the package: the 42 platforms, 16 ziplines, other aerial features, guide, meal, insurance, water, T-shirt, and transport if your pickup is included.

The price looks stronger if you want a half-day outing rather than a single zipline ride. You get several kinds of activity and a meal in one booking. The included round-trip transfer can also save you the trouble of arranging a taxi, but the transfer terms need careful attention.

Pickup from Phuket Town, Sirey Bay, Leam Hin, Panwa, and Rawai costs an additional 300 baht per person for the round trip. Kamala, Laguna, Bangtao, Surin, and Layan also cost 300 baht per person. Pickup from Nai Yang, Nai Thon, Mai Khao, and Ao Por costs 600 baht per person.

The activity begins and ends at Flying Hanuman. That means you should confirm your hotel area and the correct transfer charge before booking. If you are staying outside the listed areas, the supplied information does not state the fee, so ask first.

The complimentary Flying Hanuman T-shirt is a nice extra, though I would treat it as a souvenir rather than a reason to book. The real value is the length and variety of the course, plus the meal and guide.

Group size and pace

The maximum group size is 20 people. That is large enough for a social outing but not so large that the course must necessarily feel like a crowd.

Group size affects the pace more than you might expect. In a full group, you may wait while people move through each platform, bridge, or descent. That can make the three to four-hour schedule feel realistic. In a very small group, the activity can move quickly. The two-person morning visit finished in about an hour, according to the supplied experience details.

That shorter pace has two sides. If you want a quick, efficient activity before another plan, it may suit you. If you are paying for a long half-day adventure, you may feel short-changed if the course moves rapidly. I would choose the time slot with your wider day in mind and avoid booking a tight connection afterward unless you know the operator’s schedule.

The early 8:00 am slot may be the best choice for people who prefer cooler conditions and a faster start. The 10:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 3:00 pm slots give you more flexibility, but the later times may leave less room for other plans that evening.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend Flying Hanuman to you if you want a physical Phuket activity with several different challenges. The course is more interesting than a single short zipline because it includes bridges, stairs, abseils, a rail, and a dual line.

It should also suit families or friends who want something active to share, provided everyone meets the 120-kilogram limit and feels comfortable with heights. The English-speaking guide helps make the activity easier to follow for international visitors.

This is less suitable if you want a quiet forest walk, a slow nature outing, or a guaranteed four-hour schedule. The 20-minute wilderness walk is brief, and the aerial course is the focus. It may also be a poor match if you dislike waiting for other people or need a precise end time.

The experience has only two supplied ratings, both highly positive, with praise focused on the guides, clean forest setting, convenient location, exciting platforms, and good lunch. That is encouraging, but it is not enough evidence to predict every visit. Your group size, start time, weather, and transfer arrangements will shape the day.

Booking details worth checking first

You receive confirmation at the time of booking, and mobile tickets are accepted. The activity ends back at the Flying Hanuman meeting point unless you arrange the listed round-trip transfer.

The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. That makes it especially important to check your date, pickup area, participant weight, and preferred start time before payment.

The provider is ALLToursThailand.com. The meeting point is Flying Hanuman, 89/16 Soi Nam Tok Krathu, Kathu, Phuket 83120, Thailand.

Should you book Flying Hanuman?

Book it if you want a varied treetop course, a Thai meal, and a guided half-day package in one outing. The combination of 42 platforms, 16 ziplines, three abseil points, bridges, stairs, and a dual line gives you more substance than a one-ride zipline attraction.

Before you commit, confirm the transfer cost and ask how long your chosen departure is likely to take. The experience can be much faster with only two people, and the strict cancellation policy leaves no room for a casual change of plans.

For an active day in central Phuket, Flying Hanuman offers solid variety and useful extras. For the best value, make sure you meet the weight limit, want the included meal, and are happy to spend your time on a structured forest course rather than a relaxed walk.

FAQ

Where does Flying Hanuman begin and end?

The activity starts and ends at Flying Hanuman, 89/16 Soi Nam Tok Krathu, Kathu, Phuket 83120, Thailand.

How long does the experience take?

The advertised duration is approximately four hours, with the treetop experience lasting about three to four hours. A small group may finish faster.

What start times are available?

Available start times are 8:00 am, 10:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 3:00 pm.

How many ziplines are included?

The course includes 16 ziplines, plus a dual zipline.

What other course features are included?

You get 42 platforms, three sky bridges, three abseil points, three spiral stairways, one sky rail, and a 20-minute wilderness walk.

Is lunch included?

Yes. The package includes a Hanuman set meal, water, and seasonal fruit. A welcome drink of herbal lemongrass juice is also included.

Is hotel transfer included?

Round-trip transfer is available, but some pickup areas require an additional charge. The fee is 300 baht per person from several Phuket areas and 600 baht per person from Nai Yang, Nai Thon, Mai Khao, and Ao Por.

Is there a weight limit?

Yes. The maximum stated weight is 120 kilograms.