New Zealand

Adrenaline rush seekers can take the ultimate leap of faith from this sky-high attraction in New Zealand

Telemundo's Ariana Figuera takes a break from the Women’s World Cup to bungee jump off the top of New Zealand’s tallest building

NBC Universal, Inc.

If you ever travel to Auckland, New Zealand, you’ll discover a city known for its exhilarating and heart-pounding adventure pursuits. Among the stunning landscape, one standout activity awaits those seeking both scenic beauty and an adrenaline rush. 

Auckland’s Sky Tower, one of the city’s most sought-after activities, is New Zealand’s tallest building, soaring to a height of 328 meters.

In search of an adrenaline rush? The Sky Tower has a challenge waiting for you -- a modified version of the bungee jump. 

Unlike traditional bungee jumps, when jumping off Auckland's skyscraper, a person is in controlled descent. This allows participants to enjoy the view of the city from a completely different angle while falling 53 stories in 11 seconds, reaching speeds of 85 kilometers per hour. 

Arriving at the tower’s edge is a pivotal moment. 

While some pull back and decide that’s the farthest they can go, the majority decide to follow through and take a leap of faith.

Among those embraced this adventure is Telemundo’s Ariana Figuera, who took a break from the Women’s World Cup to partake in one of New Zealand’s biggest tourist attractions. 

Ariana Figuera takes a stroll around Stadium Australia at the FIFA Women's World Cup to see what delicious items are available to eat.

“I was flying through the skies of Auckland like a little bird. I can’t believe I did it. If you’re here in Auckland, you have to check this out,” Figuera says.

For those up for the challenge, you can visit Auckland’s Sky Tower website here for more information and details on booking. 

“Kia ora!” Telemundo’s Ariana Figuera reports from the All Blacks Experience during the 2023 World Cup, giving an inside look into New Zealand’s All Blacks rugby team, Māori culture and, of course, the haka.
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