Timed tickets · Sign-ahead waiver
On a July long weekend the bottleneck isn't the caves or the zip line — it's the clipboard. Every family fills out the adventure waiver by hand at the window while the queue backs up to the parking lot. Let them pick a time slot, pay, and sign the waiver on their phone the night before. They scan and walk straight to the harness.
Reserve before you drive up
A capacity-aware slot picker so the zip line and Eco Adventure tours never oversell, tied to a waiver that's done before anyone reaches Grey Road 19. (Times, prices, and capacity are placeholders to show the flow.)
Choose an arrival window — capacity shown is remaining harness/tour spots.
Arrival windowAnyone on the zip line or Eco tour signs the harness-activity waiver — normally a clipboard at the gate. Here it travels with the ticket.
Sign the waiver now →Arrival window: 10:30 AM
Nothing changes on the mountain
01
The cottage family picks a 10:30 window and pays before they leave the driveway. Capacity is counted for them, so the zip line never oversells a Saturday.
02
Every harness guest signs the adventure waiver on their phone the night before — height, weight, emergency contact, done. No pen, no window, no line.
03
At the gate it's a QR scan: slot valid, waiver on file, party counted. The staffer stops re-keying clipboards and starts moving the line.
The gate clipboard, digitized
Right now the zip-line and Eco-tour waiver is a paper form handed over at the busiest possible moment — the front window on a long weekend. This is that exact form, filled once from the couch, attached to the booking, and searchable if anything ever needs to be pulled.
Height and weight validate against the harness limits up front, so nobody's turned away at the top of the tower after waiting in line.
The caves, the bridge, the zip lines — all here. The only thing still done with a pen and a queue is the paperwork. That's the piece above, and it's already built, yours to keep.
Reserve a time again