Yosemite Valley, the place where slacklining was begun by rock climbers some 40 years ago, is a must-visit location for enthusiasts.
Photograph by Andrew McGarry, AuroraGet your heart racing walking lines above a beautiful expanse of canyons and natural arches in Moab, Utah. The region has more slacklines than any other area in the country.
Photograph by Petar Dopchev, AuroraSmith Rock has friendly rangers and 30-plus bolted highlines to make the experience all the more welcoming and exciting for experts and beginners alike.
Photograph by Benoit Balanca, Getty ImagesJoshua Tree National Park remains largely undeveloped and is a perfect place to test your slackline skills. A side benefit to journeying here is the opportunity to camp under the stars in the Mojave Desert.
Photograph by Corey Rich, AuroraBecause Colorado is one of the top adventure states in the country, it's no surprise that Boulder Canyon and Clear Creek Canyon are popular slacklining destinations. Each slackline is flanked by sheer granite cliffs.
Photograph by Kyle Sparks, AuroraSlacklining is the newest addition to Santa Monica's Muscle Beach, giving enthusiasts a chance to practice their tricklining. You can enjoy the beach and the tight-knit community vibes year-round.
Photograph by Dan Krauss, Aurora, AlamyLake Tahoe’s slacklines are a combination of water lines—the longest being 233 feet—and alpine lines. You can enjoy not only slacklining but also hiking, which is the best way to get there. And you might as well camp to have the full adventure experience.
Photograph by Vernon Wiley, Getty Images