the practical details
Safety, harnesses and who can go
What's actually checked before the table leaves the ground, and the height and weight limits the operator sets for every seat.
Check dates and seats ↗Limits and equipment, as published by the operator
| Minimum | Maximum | |
|---|---|---|
| Height | 1.20 m | — |
| Weight | — | 130 kg |
| Harness check | 3 steps before lift-off | TUV-certified equipment |
Harness equipment
The operator uses TUV-certified harness equipment for every seat at the table — the same category of testing used across the wider Dinner in the Sky franchise, which has run this crane-and-harness format in dozens of countries since the concept was first built for a 2007 event in Belgium.
A three-step check before anyone goes up
Before the platform lifts, the operator's own crew runs each guest's safety belt through a three-step verification — this happens on the ground, with the table still stationary, not after it's already moving.
Height and weight limits
A minimum height of 1.20 metres and a maximum weight of 130 kg apply per seat, so the harness can be fitted correctly — these are the operator's own published limits, not a house rule invented for this page.
No set age limit
The height and weight limits above are the operator's own rule for fitting the harness. For a child or an older traveller in the group, the operator's own booking contact is the right place to check before you book.
Weather and wind
The platform doesn't fly in unsafe wind. The operator's own FAQ says that if a day gets too windy, they may have to cancel the sitting for safety reasons — and if that happens, they'll be in touch to reschedule it or give a full refund.
What to bring
Cameras and phones are fine at the table. The operator asks that large bags stay off it — a small purse or similar is fine — and recommends secure footwear and a light jacket for after dark.