At Jumptown, safety is our top priority, and one way we ensure that is to invest in the best equipment, aircraft, and staff available.
As such, our skydiving prices are neither the most expensive nor the least expensive in the Boston / New England area. But because of that commitment, you can be sure that you will have a top-tier skydiving experience. From the moment you walk through the door until your feet are safely back on terra firma, you’ll know you made the right choice skydiving with Jumptown.
Check out our standard pricing below, and follow us on social media for specials. Read more about the tandem skydiving experience at Jumptown here.
See you in the sky!
HOW MUCH DOES SKYDIVING COST?
Tandem skydiving at Jumptown starts at $267 per person on weekdays and $297 on weekends, with discounts available for groups, students and military personnel.
Check out the options to have your tandem skydive videoed to share with friends and family (and on the socials!).
| Skydive Package | Weekday Price | Weekend Price |
|---|---|---|
Basic Tandem Skydive | $267 | $297 |
Handcam Video & Stills (Selfie View) | +$119 | +$119 |
Outside Video & Stills (Third-Person View) | +$159 | +$159 |
Rockstar Video & Stills (Outside Video AND handcam!) | +$199 | +$199 |
Group Pricing (10+) | — | $250 |
Group Pricing (15+) | — | $240 |
Military (w/ ID) | — | $270 |
Students (w/ ID) | — | $270 |
Prices subject to change.
WHAT IS INCLUDED IN THE COST OF A TANDEM SKYDIVE?
The cost of your skydive covers everything you need to make your jump. This includes:
- Ground Training: A brief pre-jump orientation covering body position, safety procedures, and what to expect during your skydive.
- Skydiving Equipment: All necessary gear for you and your instructor, including your tandem harness, parachute system, AAD, and goggles.
- Aircraft Ride: Your flight to jump altitude, climbing to 13,500 feet.
- Professional Instruction: A USPA-certified tandem instructor who guides you through every step, from gearing up to landing.
- The Skydive: Around 60 seconds of freefall followed by a 4–5 minute parachute ride back to the ground.