Whats some dares to do at the beach with 16 year olds
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1. Jet fighter pilot for a day (Europe/U.S.)
Are you a Maverick or a Goose? "Top Gun" references aside, these day you really can fly a fighter jet.
Switzerland-based MiGFlug is an intermediary between the public and operators of fighter jets such as defense departments and air forces that makes it possible for you to fly in a MiG-29, L-39 Albatross and Hawker Hunter, among other aircraft.
MiGFlug operates in Russia, the United States, United Kingdom and other European countries.
MiGFlug; +41 44 500 5010 (Switzerland); +1 813 384 3191 (United States); +44 20 3129 3070 (UK)
2. Volcano boarding (Nicaragua)
Snow boarding is old school. The most extreme way to slide a slope is at Cerro Negro in Nicaragua.
The live volcano, which erupted as recently as 1999, has become a hotspot for extreme boarders, who can reach speeds of up to 80 kilometers per hour as they course down the volcano. Run by Bigfoot Nicaragua, day trips include a hike, boarding session and mojitos.
Bigfoot Nicaragua, Del Banco Procredit 1/2 cuadra al Sur, Leon, Nicaragua; +505 8505 1284; $30 including $5 entrance fee to the park
3. Cage of Death (Australia)
You can stare into the faces of some of Australia's biggest saltwater crocodiles for 15 minutes, separated by nothing more than a couple inches of glass.
The cage houses two people at a time, so there'll be someone there to hold your hand.
Crocosaurus Cove, Darwin Crocodile Park, 58 Mitchell St., Darwin; +61 8 8981 7522; $160/240 for one/two persons
10 insane activities for thrill seekers
4. Cliff walk (China)
Here's a trek with a difference: at 2,160 meters, the majestic South Peak of Mount Hua is one of the most popular among climbers in the mountain range.
Some say it's the most treacherous. At one point, a kilometer above the ground, you have to traverse a slim wooden plank stuck to the face of a vertical cliff.
South Peak of Mount Hua
5. Insanity ride (United States)
Hovering 270 meters above ground and 20 meters over the edge of Las Vegas' Stratosphere Tower, these spinning mechanical arms will get your heart pounding probably even before you've strapped yourself to a seat.
It's not the only ride offered at the 350-meter Stratosphere Tower, the tallest freestanding observation tower in the United States.
But it's the one most likely to make you question your sanity.
Ride Insanity, 2000 Las Vegas Boulevard S., Las Vegas; +1 800 99 86937; $15 per ride, entry to the Tower costs $18
Las Vegas: Insider Travel Guide
6. Zapcat powerboating (United Kingdom)
These inflatable catamaran hulls decked out with powerful racing engines are built purely for speed, and therefore thrills.
The Gs can be brutal, and the jumps will make you wonder whether you're sailing or flying, but there are few things on water that beat these bad boys for bragging rights.
The powerboat experience in the United Kingdom is run by the current National Zapcat Championship winning team.
Zapcat powerboating; +44 0844 815 7793; from $300 per experience
7. CN Tower Edge Walk (Canada)
The thrill of visiting Toronto's CN Tower used to be the half-kilometer ride up the elevator.
Now, adventurers can dangle from the outside of the roof of the tower's restaurant, 356 meters above the ground. The Edge Walk lasts 90 minutes, with 20-30 minutes spent on the walk itself.
CN Tower, 301 Front St., West Toronto, Ontario, Canada; +1 416 868 6937; $160
Toronto: Insider Travel Guide
8. Everest skydive (Nepal)
You could spend months preparing for, and eventually climbing, the world's highest mountain ... or you could skydive past it.
The self-proclaimed "world's most elite skydiving adventure" allows adventurers to jump from a plane at 29,500 feet, higher than the Everest summit, to float back to base camp.
Everest skydive; +33 634 267 097; $25,000/35,000 for one/tandem
9. Nevis Bungy (New Zealand)
Think Usain Bolt is quick?
You can travel 134 meters in 8.5 seconds, if you have a go on the Nevis Bungy, New Zealand's highest.
The adventure starts before you get to the pod, 134 meters above the Nevis River, with a 4x4 jeep journey across the kiwi back country.
Nevis Bungy, buses to the location depart from the Station Building, Queenstown daily; +64 800 286 4958; $222
10. Free dive at Dean's Blue Hole (Bahamas)
Don't be fooled by its poetic name or its tropical location: Dean's Blue Hole is deep, dark and intimidating. But, if you're up for it, you can tame the world's deepest known seawater blue hole by learning to become a free diver.
You probably won't beat William Trubridge, who broke the unassisted free diving record by diving 100 meters here in 2011. And you certainly won't conquer all 203 meters of this light-and-oxygen-deprived sinkhole. But you'll have a great time getting close.
Dean's Blue Hole; a four-day beginner's course starts at $475