Closed. Reporting around early 2025 linked the shutdown to broader CityWalk security and access changes. We don’t sell tickets and we don’t claim the chamber is available. For the short answer, see the status page.
Why a strip-mall-adjacent tunnel mattered
Most people meet indoor skydiving either at a dedicated flight centre or somewhere built for foot traffic. CityWalk put the chamber where visitors already walked—food, shops, nightlife—so “try flying” could be an impulse, not a pilgrimage.
That placement shaped expectations: short packages, spectacle, photos, a first taste of airflow for people who’d never seek out a training tunnel. It also tied the activity to whatever was happening in the district around it.
A tunnel on a tourist corridor teaches cities that bodyflight can be public theatre as much as private practice.
What visitors usually learned there
Entertainment-district tunnels optimise for throughput and clarity. Briefings get first-timers flying quickly. Instructors stay close. Packages are measured in short intervals. That’s a design choice, not a moral failing. A lot of people’s first useful lesson—air responds to shape—happened in rooms like this.
- Discovery: low-friction intro for non-skydivers.
- Limit: less room for long coaching arcs than a progression centre.
- Memory: the chamber becomes part of a night out.
What closure leaves online
Search interest and old reviews outlive doors. Domains keep answering “is it open?” long after the honest answer is no. Our job in that mess is to say the past tense clearly—and point curious readers at how indoor skydiving works in general, not at a fake booking path.
Want to fly now? Use a current operator. Treat this page as history.
Independence
Tunnel Field Guide isn’t the closed location, isn’t a franchise desk and isn’t a parent-brand property. Brand names appear here as historical context. Corrections and primary docs are welcome via contact.