Yes, it is physically possible and has been done, but BASE jumping off Angel Falls (Auyán-tepui) in Venezuela is exceptionally dangerous, logistically difficult, and often legally restricted in 2026. Angel Falls is the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall with a height of 979 meters (3,212 feet), providing a massive "vertical drop" that is a dream for extreme athletes. However, the location is incredibly remote, requiring a multi-day trek or a private helicopter charter to reach the "tepui" summit. The jump is complicated by unpredictable updrafts and the mist from the falls, which can severely affect parachute deployment and visibility. Furthermore, the Venezuelan government frequently changes the permit requirements for Canaima National Park; in 2026, unauthorized jumps can lead to heavy fines or the confiscation of equipment. Most successful jumps are part of highly organized professional expeditions that include local guides and satellite communications. For the average person, BASE jumping here is not an "off-the-shelf" activity, and it remains one of the most technical and high-risk "exit points" in the world of extreme aerial sports.