Canada · HELICOPTER TOURS IN NIAGARA FALLS
Good helicopter tours in Niagara Falls fill up weeks ahead and the great ones go first. Below: the 4 to book early, what each includes and how they differ.
Fly over Niagara Falls and the gorge in an Airbus H130 from the Victoria Avenue Heliport, five minutes from downtown. The 12-minute route passes the Whirlpool, Rainbow Bridge, American Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and Horseshoe Falls. You get multilingual audio, free parking, and a smooth, compact flight, with weather guiding the schedule.
“I highly recommend this activity… outstanding, exceeding my expectations!”
Meet your pilot at Niagara Falls Heliport for a short Airbus H130 flight over the American, Bridal Veil, and Canadian Horseshoe Falls. A headset supplies recorded commentary as you pass the Whirlpool Rapids, generating stations, Rainbow Bridge, Queen Victoria Park, and Skylon Tower. The flight lasts about 10 minutes, with loading and photos bringing the total to roughly 12 minutes.
“Súper nice !!!! The staff is very good, the pilot flies very well, and the new helicopter is excellent.”
Fly from Niagara District Airport in a small, state-of-the-art helicopter for about 20 minutes. You’ll pass over the American, Bridal Veil, and Horseshoe Falls, Niagara wine country, Brock’s Monument, and the Sir Adam Beck station. Pilots such as Parker and Tyler are known for friendly commentary, and the helicopter makes extra passes so both sides get good views.
“Oscar was a pleasure! The tour would wonderful and the experience..priceless. Would recommend this tour for everyone!”
You’ll see Niagara Falls from every major angle in five to six hours: a 12-minute helicopter flight, Hornblower boat ride, Journey Behind the Falls, Skylon Tower lunch, and guided drives to the Whirlpool and hydro plants. Pickup is available in downtown Niagara Falls, Ontario, and groups are limited to seven.
“Amazing experience, excellent customer service by Stephanie our tour girl .She is very friendly and helpful”
Pick a coast, a lake or an old town.
