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PhuketPlanning

Phuket Flying Hanuman Zipline: Packages and Rules

Phuket Flying Hanuman zipline guide: official packages, age and weight limits, dress code, rain policy, how to get there from Patong and how to book.

Updated 2026-10-16 · 9 min read · By the AsiaRoamer editorial team

Photo for Phuket: Phuket Flying Hanuman Zipline: Packages and Rules
Photo: Nicolas Voitot, CC BY 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Flying Hanuman is a forest zipline and sky-bridge park in Kathu, the hill district between Phuket Town and Patong. The short answer: it suits most healthy visitors aged 4 to 70 and 20 to 120 kg, a full day-trip slot is about half a day, you must wear closed shoes, and the park decides on the day whether weather is safe. Everything below comes from the operator's own website, read page by page in a real browser on 2026-10-16 (package list, prices, hours and drive times all re-confirmed).

This page is a planning guide. It is not the operator and it does not sell tickets. Rules, hours and prices are set by Flying Hanuman and can change, so confirm them on the official page before paying.

Kathu Waterfall, a short distance from the park in the same Kathu hill area of Phuket
Kathu Waterfall, a short distance from the park in the same Kathu hill area of Phuket Photo: Nicolas Voitot, CC BY 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

What Flying Hanuman is

According to the official site, Flying Hanuman is a course of platforms linked by ziplines and sky bridges through forest. The longest package, FH1 ("Signature"), has 42 platforms, 14 ziplines and 4 sky bridges. The site states top speed is up to 60 km/h, that equipment is Petzl and certified to the European standard EN 15567, that guides complete 200+ hours of training with annual recertification, that equipment is inspected daily with monthly third-party audits, and that certified first-aid staff are on site. It also says insurance covers participants up to 5 million baht. These are the operator's own claims; they are not an independent safety rating.

A zipline platform built around a rainforest tree on a Phuket jungle zipline course: it shows the kind of terrain, not necessarily Flying Hanuman itself
A zipline platform built around a rainforest tree on a Phuket jungle zipline course: it shows the kind of terrain, not necessarily Flying Hanuman itself Photo: gstrosaker, CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

A separate Canopy Walk package is a 200 m cable skywalk with guide, equipment and 15 photos, and takes about 30 minutes.

Flying Hanuman and Hanuman World are described by the operator as two distinct parks in different parts of Phuket. Roller and luge rides belong to Hanuman World, not to the Kathu venue.

A zipline platform in a tall forest tree at Flight of the Gibbon near Chiang Mai, Thailand: an example of what a forest zipline looks like, not a photo of Flying Hanuman
A zipline platform in a tall forest tree at Flight of the Gibbon near Chiang Mai, Thailand: an example of what a forest zipline looks like, not a photo of Flying Hanuman Photo: ann p, CC BY 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Packages on the official site

The table lists the packages shown on flyinghanuman.com on 2026-10-16. Prices are in baht per person as published there; they can change, so check the official page.

Ziplines per course (official figures, 2026-10-16)FH1 Signature: 42 platforms, 4 sky bridges14 ziplinesFH2: 28 platforms, 3 sky bridges7 ziplinesFH3 + Canopy: 12 platforms, 1 sky bridge3 ziplines
Course facts from the operator's own homepage: FH1 14 ziplines, FH2 7, FH3 3. Top speed claimed by the operator: up to 60 km/h.
PackageCourseTime (official)Price (official, 2026-10-16)Includes
FH1 Signature42 platforms, 14 ziplines, 4 sky bridges2-3 hours3,290Hotel transfer, meal
FH228 platforms, 7 ziplines, 3 sky bridges1-2 hours2,490Hotel transfer
FH3 + Canopy12 platforms, 3 ziplines, 1 sky bridge30-60 minutes1,990Hotel transfer
Canopy Walk200 m cable skywalk30 minutes1,500Guide, equipment, 15 photos (no transfer listed)
SD1: FH3 + Hanuman WorldFH3 plus roller, skywalk, 2 luge rides at Hanuman WorldHalf day3,450Hotel transfer
SD2: FH3 + Three MonkeysFH3 plus a Three Monkeys meal stopHalf day2,150Hotel transfer, one dish from a select menu, soft drink
SD3: FH3 + ATVFH3 plus 30 minutes ATVHalf day2,650Hotel transfer
SD4: FH3 + Elephant FeedingFH3 plus 1 hour elephant feedingHalf day2,650Hotel transfer
SD5: FH3 + ATV + ElephantFH3, 30 min ATV, 1 hour elephant feedingHalf day3,450Hotel transfer

The homepage also says free hotel pickup is included with all packages, while the Canopy Walk card lists no transfer, so confirm pickup for that package before you book. Note that the operator says the published time is activity time, not a guaranteed finish time. Check-in, preparation, meals and travel need separate allowance.

Which package for whom

If you are...Look atWhy (from the official figures)
Short on time or nervousFH3 + Canopy12 platforms, 3 ziplines, 30-60 minutes
A first-timer who wants a proper courseFH228 platforms, 7 ziplines, 1-2 hours
Wanting the longest courseFH1 Signature42 platforms, 14 ziplines, meal included
Not wanting to zipCanopy WalkCable skywalk only; check health rules apply
Wanting a half-day mixSD1 to SD5FH3 combined with another activity

Who can take part

The official safety page states:

  • Age: 4 to 70, counted as fully 4 on the activity day.
  • Weight: 20 to 120 kg for zipline, roller and luge.
  • Not allowed to participate: pregnancy; diabetes, epilepsy, or heart, lung, kidney or liver conditions (including those under treatment); high blood pressure, asthma or congenital diseases; recent injuries, and any back, hip, leg, knee or foot injury within the past year.

That list is strict. If you or your child has any health condition, email [email protected] or call +66 81 979 2332 before booking, because the refund policy is tight (see below). This page cannot give medical advice.

A rocky cove and beach at Patong on Phuket's west coast, from where many visitors travel to the park
A rocky cove and beach at Patong on Phuket's west coast, from where many visitors travel to the park Photo: Wolfgang Holzem, CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

What to wear and bring

Official guidance:

  • Wear closed-toe shoes (sneakers, hiking or sports shoes), lightweight comfortable clothing, long pants or shorts above the knee, and tie long hair back.
  • Not allowed: sandals, flip-flops, open-toe shoes, high heels, platform shoes, loose jewellery, dresses, skirts, loose scarves or accessories.
  • Free lockers are available. Phones and cameras must be secured with a strap or kept in a locker. Glasses should have a sports strap. The company says it is not responsible for lost, damaged or stolen items, so leave valuables at the hotel.
  • Optional: a spare shirt and socks, a hair tie, a water bottle with a secure lid. Ask the team before wearing your own rain layer on the course.

Getting there from Patong, Kata and Phuket Town

The address is 89/16 Moo 6, Soi Namtok Kathu, Wichitsongkram Road, Kathu, Phuket 83120. The official homepage gives these approximate drive times: Phuket Town about 20 minutes, Patong about 25, Kata about 35, Phuket Airport about 45. The operator's Patong page says Patong is a departure area, not the attraction's location. Traffic varies, so treat the times as a guide.

Hotel transfer is listed on most packages; the standalone Canopy Walk does not list one. Confirm that the transfer covers your exact hotel, the pick-up time, and the return. If you go by taxi or app car, show the driver the Kathu address and agree the return in advance. For general options see Phuket airport transport and Phuket car rental and eSIM. If you are still choosing where to base yourself, the Phuket where to stay guide explains the areas.

Thalang Road in Phuket Old Town, easy to pair with a Kathu morning
Thalang Road in Phuket Old Town, easy to pair with a Kathu morning Photo: Slleong, CC0 / Wikimedia Commons

How long it takes

Official activity times are 2-3 hours (FH1), 1-2 hours (FH2), 30-60 minutes (FH3 + Canopy) and 30 minutes (Canopy Walk). The safety page says to arrive 30 minutes before your scheduled time, and your confirmation states the session time. Add the drive each way: realistically FH1 with transfers fills most of a morning or afternoon, and a combo package a half day. Last admission is 16:00 and the park closes at 17:00.

Booking, cancellation and weather

Booking is online through the official booking page; you can also contact the team by phone, email or LINE (@flyinghanuman). The sources do not state that walk-in tickets are sold, so book ahead and confirm if you plan to arrive without a booking.

Refund policy on the official site:

  • Cancel 24 or more hours before: full refund minus a 5% processing fee.
  • Under 24 hours or no-show: no refund, though a reschedule may be possible subject to availability.
  • Bookings made through third parties follow that provider's policy.
  • If Flying Hanuman cancels for severe weather or safety: full refund with no fee deducted, or reschedule at no extra cost.

Weather rules from the safety page: light rain, activities continue and raincoats are provided; heavy rain or wind, activities may pause while guests wait under cover; lightning or storms, activities are suspended with a refund or reschedule offered. Staff decide on the day. See the best time to visit Phuket for how the wet season works.

The Big Buddha on Nakkerd Hill, Phuket, a common half-day pairing with an adventure activity
The Big Buddha on Nakkerd Hill, Phuket, a common half-day pairing with an adventure activity Photo: Subhrajyoti07, CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Alternatives and combos

The operator's own site names Hanuman World, a separate park with zipline, roller, skywalk and luge, and sells a combined package (SD1). Other zipline parks exist on Phuket; check each operator's official site for its rules and courses before comparing, as this page does not rate them.

If you are building a trip around the park, these pages help:

A temple building in the Wat Chalong area of Phuket, a short detour for a cultural stop
A temple building in the Wat Chalong area of Phuket, a short detour for a cultural stop Photo: Deepak-nsk, CC0 / Wikimedia Commons

A sensible day: Old Town breakfast, park in the late morning, then Big Buddha or Chalong later. Avoid putting a boat tour on the same day. Practical help: Thailand getting around, Thailand safety, scams and health, Thailand budget per day, eSIM vs SIM.

FAQ

Is Phuket Flying Hanuman safe?

The operator states it uses Petzl equipment certified to EN 15567, daily inspections, third-party audits, trained guides and on-site first-aid staff. These are the operator's claims. You still must meet the age, weight and health rules, and follow staff instructions.

How long does it take?

Official activity time is 2-3 hours for FH1, 1-2 hours for FH2, 30-60 minutes for FH3 + Canopy and 30 minutes for the Canopy Walk. Arrive 30 minutes early and add transfer time.

What is the age limit?

The official safety page says age 4 to 70, counted as fully 4 on the activity day, with weight 20 to 120 kg.

What should I wear?

Closed-toe sports shoes, light clothing, long pants or shorts above the knee, and long hair tied back. Sandals, flip-flops, dresses, skirts and loose jewellery are not allowed.

Can I book on arrival?

The sources checked do not say walk-ins are accepted. Book online or contact the team first; the official page has the booking form and contact details.

Can I go on a rainy day?

Light rain does not stop the course according to the operator, and raincoats are provided. Heavy rain or wind can pause activities, and lightning or storms suspend them, with a refund or reschedule offered. Staff decide on the day.

How far is it from Patong?

The official homepage gives about 25 minutes by road from Patong, about 35 from Kata, about 20 from Phuket Town and about 45 from the airport. Traffic can change this.

Is it worth it?

That depends on your group. It suits visitors who are fit, within the limits and happy to spend a few hours on a physical activity. If anyone has health restrictions, or you are short of time, a different activity may work better. Compare with other options in the Phuket attraction tickets guide.

Official sources and further reading

Prices, schedules and entry rules change. Figures here are approximate as of 2026; always confirm on the official or operator page before you book. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.

See Phuket tickets and tours on Klook