Highlining is the ultimate facet of our sport. Just as the names implies, highlining is slacklining high above the ground. The walker must wear a tether, or leash, connected to the line itself, to prevent death in the case of a fall. Highlines can span gaps up to 3000 feet above the ground, and are therefore not for the meager and weak! It takes incredible mental and physical mastery to walk a highline.

If you think you have what it takes to highline, check out our highline registry. This is the largest (and currently only known) database of worldwide highlines. We provide as much detail as we can about where the lines are, how big they are. Good luck, and be safe!

Please, if you do not know how to rig a highline properly, DO NOT HIGHLINE! These pages are designed only as an informative tool for those curious about highlining. Remember that slacklines generate a lot of force, and everything needs to be perfect! Don't trust your life to your highline unless you are confident in your rig! Enough said...

The Spire

The Peabodies

Stoney Point

The Needles

The Chongo Gap

The EBGB Gap

The Cave Corridor Gaps

The Rostrum

The Astro Domes

Gemini Bridges

Red Rocks

Check back often, because we are updating frequently!

Customer Service | Policies | About Us | Shopping Cart | Checkout | Advanced Search | Home
Site Secured by RapidSSL Sites secured by RapidSSL are utilizing 128-bit SSL certificates thereby offering the highest level of encryption or security possible. This means you can rest assured that communications between your browser and this site's web servers are private and secure.

The possibility of serious injury or death is inherent in any activity involving motion or height such as climbing, surfing, skating and slacklining. The equipment and activity discussed on this site are intended for use by properly trained, qualified participants under supervised conditions willing to personally assume all risks and responsibilities associated with slacklining, for which Slackline Brothers, Inc. absolves itself of all liability. Before using these products, know your limitations and the limit of your equipment. Keep your equipment in good working condition. Test for loose fittings or fibers and or damage before each use, and always use a spotter when learning to slackline. Avoid landing on head or neck as serious injuries may result. We recommend starting over grass or using a tumbling mat. No one may reproduce any of the material on this site without previous consent by Slackline Brothers inc., and its authors. Posts, comments on this site and other member submitted materials are copywrited by the original authors.
slacklinebrothers.com and its design are ©2010 Slackline Brothers Inc.