Classic Niagara Falls Helicopter Tour

What your day looks like

It’s clear why our helicopter tours are so popular among Niagara Falls attractions—they combine adventure and spectacular views for family vacation memories to last a lifetime. As the helicopter gently lifts off from our Victoria Avenue location, the awe-inspiring views of the Niagara Region begin to appear below. We wouldn't want any picture-taking opportunity to be missed so cameras should be ready to go right from the start! Beginning with the Sir Adam Beck Generating plant and the Niagara Parks Commission School of Horticulture, the tour follows the Niagara River from the Whirlpool area (look for the Spanish Aero Car crossing the gorge), over the Whirlpool Rapids and the Rainbow Bridge. The green grass and floral beauty of Queen Victoria Park stretch below as the helicopter passes by the American Falls and the Skylon Tower. Just when it looks as if you will reach the Fallsview area, your Niagara Falls helicopter tour begins to change direction following the curve of the Canadian Horseshoe Falls. Rainbows appear and disappear from all directions. The helicopter levels off and continues along the route back to base. Features of the Niagara Helicopters Experience include: The ride of a lifetime Taped commentary available in 12 languages Family & Group rates available Large windows, ideal for the avid photographer On-site services include professional Niagara photo services, & gift shop All major credit cards accepted There is one thing our clients all agree on - the images you will capture on our Niagara Falls Scenic Flightseeing Tour are absolutely breath-taking but they still do not do the experience justice. Seeing the Falls from above gives you a perspective like no other. On a clear day, you will see the outline of Toronto to the North and the shores of Lake Erie to the South. The path the Falls traveled over centuries is clear and awe-inspiring but watching the water traveling from Lake Erie and tumbling over the edge of the Niagara Gorge and on to Lake Ontario is nearly impossible to describe – even with a photograph. You just have to see it to believe it.