Outdoor Gravity Park Zorbing Admission Ticket in Pigeon Forge

Hold on tight, then let gravity do the work. Outdoor Gravity Park gives you a 1,000-foot hill and a giant inflatable OGO ball, turning a short Pigeon Forge outing into a loud, wet family story. You slide rather than tumble, which makes the ride feel wild without being a full-body tumble down the slope.

I like the choice of three distinct rides, especially the three-person FUNnel and Fast Tracks options. I also like the low minimum age of five, though younger children must roll with an adult. The main drawback is value: the listed $35.46 price includes only one roll, so repeat rides can make this quick activity cost more than expected.

Key points to know before you book

• Three riding styles: Choose the three-person FUNnel, speedy Fast Tracks, or solo Extreme Zig Zag.
• You will get wet: Bring swimwear and a towel, even if the weather feels warm and dry.
• One roll is included: The ticket covers one ride down your selected track, not unlimited attempts.
• Ages five and up: Children must ride with an adult, and anyone under 18 cannot sign their own waiver.
• Plan for about an hour: The actual roll is brief, but check-in and getting ready add time.
• Reserve ahead: The activity can sell out, and it is booked an average of 22 days before the visit.

What happens at Outdoor Gravity Park

Outdoor Gravity Park is at 203 Sugar Hollow Road in Pigeon Forge. You make your own way there, since hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. The mobile ticket is useful, but keep the confirmation ready on your phone when you arrive.

The park is built around one simple idea: put people inside a huge ball and send them down a hill. The OGO is filled with water for the wet rides, so the effect is closer to slipping and sliding than rolling end over end. That distinction matters if the thought of a rough tumble makes you nervous.

Once you check in, staff prepare the ball and direct you to the launch area. You begin at the top of the 1,000-foot hill. A staff member releases the OGO, and gravity takes over. The ride ends back at the park, so there is no separate return transfer to arrange.

The entire visit is estimated at about one hour. Your actual slide lasts only a short time, but the outing is not just the few seconds of motion. You also need time for check-in, waivers, choosing a track, getting wet, and watching any video connected with an added GoPro purchase.

Picking between the three tracks

The park has four tracks but three main zorbing formats. That gives you more choice than a single downhill run, and each option suits a different kind of rider.

FUNnel for families and small groups

The FUNnel combines a funnel section with a zigzag course. Up to three people can ride together, making it the easiest pick for siblings, friends, or a parent and children who want to share the same run.

This is probably the best starting point for a first ride. You are not alone inside the ball, and the odd turns give the run more personality than a straight slide. The tradeoff is that three people need to agree on the same ride, and the motion may feel less controlled when everyone shifts around inside.

Fast Tracks for speed

Fast Tracks is designed for people who want a quicker, less predictable ride. Up to three people can roll together, and the course sends the OGO down the full 1,000-foot hill.

The appeal is clear: this is the choice for a group that wants speed and a little chaos. I would choose it for older children, teens, or adults who are more interested in acceleration than a gentle introduction. It is also the track most likely to produce the loudest reactions, since three people are moving together inside a wet ball.

Extreme Zig Zag for a solo challenge

Extreme Zig Zag requires one rider. Its zigzag layout gives you the most individual control over the decision to take on an intense run, but there is no companion inside to share the fun.

This is the right choice for someone who wants the most personal challenge. It may be less appealing for a young child who feels more comfortable beside an adult. Since the minimum age is five and children must ride with an adult, the solo requirement makes this option unavailable to some younger riders.

The wet factor is part of the deal

The biggest practical point is also the easiest to miss: you should expect to get wet. The park specifically advises you to bring swimwear and towels, and that advice should be treated as essential rather than optional.

Wear clothing that can handle water and bring a towel for the end. The available information does not promise changing facilities, so it is sensible to think ahead about what you will wear for the rest of your Pigeon Forge day. A wet ride can be funny and refreshing, but it is less convenient if you have dinner reservations or another activity immediately afterward.

The water also shapes the nature of the ride. This is not a dry amusement ride where you sit in a fixed seat and watch the hill pass by. You slide, shift, splash, and lose some sense of direction. That is exactly why families enjoy it, but it also explains the requirement for moderate physical fitness.

Age, size, and physical requirements

Children as young as five can participate, but they must roll with an adult. Anyone under 18 must have an adult sign the waiver, while participants 18 and older can sign for themselves.

The weight limit is 275 pounds per person. Since the FUNnel and Fast Tracks rides allow up to three people, each person still needs to meet the individual limit. If your group is close to that limit, confirm the current operating rules before you arrive.

You should also be comfortable with a wet, active ride. The park lists a moderate physical fitness level, which is a useful warning for anyone with mobility concerns or a strong dislike of enclosed, shifting spaces. Service animals are allowed, though the provided information does not specify how they participate in the ride itself.

Is $35.46 good value?

The listed price is $35.46 per person for one roll. That can be fair if you want a short, unusual activity and your group is happy with a single attempt. It is less attractive if you expect a full afternoon or several rides from the admission price.

The ride is brief, but the experience has a strong memory-making quality. Families have described children wanting to repeat it, and one family was able to buy additional rolls during the same time period. That possibility is useful, but you should treat extra rides as an additional cost, not part of the basic ticket.

A single roll also means you should choose your track carefully. If your group is unsure, FUNnel is the broadest choice because it allows up to three people and offers a mix of funnel movement and zigzags. If speed is the priority, choose Fast Tracks. If one confident rider wants the most intense option, select Extreme Zig Zag.

The park can sell out, so reserving ahead makes sense, particularly during a busy Pigeon Forge visit. The average booking lead time is 22 days, which suggests that waiting until the last minute may not work for a preferred time.

GoPro videos and a useful warning

GoPro videos are available as an added purchase, and they can be a good way to preserve the ride. The footage is especially useful here because the run itself is so unusual. You may remember the laughter and splashing, but a video lets you see the full movement from outside the OGO.

There have also been problems with video delivery and package recognition. One person paid for a GoPro package but did not receive the video after contacting the park. Another family had trouble because the booking details did not appear properly in the park’s system, and one child missed the GoPro setup while another received it.

The practical lesson is simple: if you buy a GoPro package, confirm it at check-in and again before the ball is released. Keep your booking number and email details available. Do not assume the staff will automatically see every package attached to a mobile booking.

The park has apologized for these problems and said it is working to improve communication with third-party bookings and staff training. That is encouraging, but you should still speak up early rather than trying to sort it out after the ride.

Who will enjoy this most?

This is a strong choice for families with children five and older, especially those looking for something more active than another indoor attraction. The three-person rides make it easy to include a parent with younger children, while older children and teenagers can choose the faster or solo track.

It also suits adults who enjoy unusual outdoor activities and do not mind looking ridiculous for a few minutes. The appeal is not scenery or cultural insight. It is the shared absurdity of being pushed down a hill inside a wet inflatable ball.

I would be more cautious about booking it for anyone who dislikes water, enclosed spaces, unpredictable movement, or active rides. It may also be a poor fit for a tightly scheduled day because you will need to allow time to get wet and dry off afterward.

The maximum group size is 100 people, so the park can handle a sizeable crowd. Still, a popular time may feel busy, and advance reservations are sensible. The activity works best when your group treats it as a dedicated hour rather than something to squeeze between two fixed appointments.

How to plan your visit

Book for a time when you can handle a wet change of pace. Bring swimwear, towels, and your mobile confirmation. Since there is no hotel transportation, add driving time to your plan and use the listed meeting point at 203 Sugar Hollow Road.

Arrive ready to explain who is riding together. This matters if you have children, want the three-person option, or have purchased a GoPro add-on. Adults should be prepared to handle the waiver for anyone under 18.

The activity requires good weather. If poor weather causes a cancellation, you will be offered another date or a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted.

The ticket is mobile, which keeps the process simple as long as you can display the confirmation. Because some package details have caused confusion, I would save the booking information before leaving your hotel.

My verdict: book it for the right kind of fun

Book Outdoor Gravity Park if you want a short, silly, physical activity that gives your family something to laugh about long after the ride. The three track choices, low minimum age, and shared three-person runs make it flexible for many groups.

Think twice if you expect unlimited rides, dislike getting wet, or need a polished, quiet attraction. At $35.46 for one roll, the value depends on how much your group values novelty and shared fun. For a child who has been waiting to ride inside a giant ball, it may be the highlight of the trip. For everyone else, it is best treated as one memorable hour, not an all-day park.

FAQ

Where is Outdoor Gravity Park located?

Outdoor Gravity Park is at 203 Sugar Hollow Road, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee 37863.

How long does the zorbing activity take?

The experience lasts approximately one hour, including the visit around your ride.

How many rolls are included?

The admission ticket includes one roll down the track or tracks of your choice.

What ages can participate?

Children must be at least five years old and must ride with an adult. Anyone under 18 needs an adult to sign the waiver.

How many people can ride inside one OGO?

Up to three people can ride together on the FUNnel and Fast Tracks experiences. Extreme Zig Zag requires a solo rider.

What should I bring?

Bring swimwear and towels because you should expect to get wet.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can receive a full refund by canceling at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded. If poor weather causes the park to cancel, you will be offered another date or a full refund.