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A 10-in-1 canopy and canyoning circuit near Manuel Antonio that combines ziplines, rappels, a Tarzan swing and waterfall swims. Expect 4 hours of guided rainforest adventure with certified gear, bilingual guides, snacks and lunch.
A 10-in-1 canopy and canyoning circuit near Manuel Antonio that combines ziplines, rappels, a Tarzan swing and waterfall swims. Expect 4 hours of guided rainforest adventure with certified gear, bilingual guides, snacks and lunch.
You step out of the van and the rainforest immediately pushes around you — humid air, a chorus of tree frogs, and a river daring you forward. ADR Waterfall Park opens as a focused circuit of adrenaline: zip lines that skim canyon rims, rappel anchors set into bedrock, a Tarzan swing that launches you over a cascade, and pools that accept the free-fall finale.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Amigos del Rio · Quepos, Puntarenas
You step out of the van and the rainforest immediately pushes around you — humid air, a chorus of tree frogs, and a river daring you forward. ADR Waterfall Park opens as a focused circuit of adrenaline: zip lines that skim canyon rims, rappel anchors set into bedrock, a Tarzan swing that launches you over a cascade, and pools that accept the free-fall finale.
The property sits within Costa Rica’s Pacific rainforest corridor, an area shaped by volcanic uplift and heavy tropical runoff; the streams here carve steep canyons and create the waterfalls that make canyoning possible. Amigos del Rio, a local conservation-minded operator, runs the private reserve and emphasizes bilingual guiding and certified rigging — a cultural blend of community tourism and practical safety.
Expect a 35-minute transfer from Manuel Antonio or Quepos, a run of harness fittings and safety briefings, then roughly four hours on course including snacks and a cooked lunch. Terrain alternates dirt tracks, slick rock near river margins, and short 4x4 approaches to basecamp. The experience balances technical moves (dry rappels, controlled free-falls) with guided zip-line flow; you’ll be clipped in most of the time and escorted by guides trained in canyon rescue.
Practical tips: wear quick-dry clothing that fits under a harness, closed shoes with good traction, and bring a swimsuit and towel. Hydrate before arrival — humidity and exertion add up fast. If you have back, heart, or pregnancy concerns, this tour is not recommended. For photographers, bring a small waterproof case rather than bulky camera rigs; guides can take professional shots for purchase.
The total experience is about 6 hours including hotel transfers (pick up in Manuel Antonio or Quepos and a 35-minute drive to the site) and the on-site 4-hour course.
No prior technical experience is required; guides provide instruction for dry rappels, assisted free-falls, and ziplines, though basic comfort with heights is needed.
Yes — the minimum age is 6, but participants must meet safety and fit requirements for harnesses; the largest harness fits a 42" waist.
Tours can be canceled for bad weather for safety; heavy rain increases river flow and can make canyon elements unsafe — operators will advise and refund according to their policy.
Amigos del Rio operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the van and the rainforest immediately pushes around you — humid air, a chorus of tree frogs, and a river daring you forward. ADR Waterfall Park opens as a focused circuit of adrenaline: zip lines that skim canyon rims, rappel anchors set into bedrock, a Tarzan swing that launches you over a cascade, and pools that accept the free-fall finale.
You step out of the van and the rainforest immediately pushes around you — humid air, a chorus of tree frogs, and a river daring you forward. ADR Waterfall Park opens as a focused circuit of adrenaline: zip lines that skim canyon rims, rappel anchors set into bedrock, a Tarzan swing that launches you over a cascade, and pools that accept the free-fall finale.
The property sits within Costa Rica’s Pacific rainforest corridor, an area shaped by volcanic uplift and heavy tropical runoff; the streams here carve steep canyons and create the waterfalls that make canyoning possible. Amigos del Rio, a local conservation-minded operator, runs the private reserve and emphasizes bilingual guiding and certified rigging — a cultural blend of community tourism and practical safety.
Expect a 35-minute transfer from Manuel Antonio or Quepos, a run of harness fittings and safety briefings, then roughly four hours on course including snacks and a cooked lunch. Terrain alternates dirt tracks, slick rock near river margins, and short 4x4 approaches to basecamp. The experience balances technical moves (dry rappels, controlled free-falls) with guided zip-line flow; you’ll be clipped in most of the time and escorted by guides trained in canyon rescue.
Practical tips: wear quick-dry clothing that fits under a harness, closed shoes with good traction, and bring a swimsuit and towel. Hydrate before arrival — humidity and exertion add up fast. If you have back, heart, or pregnancy concerns, this tour is not recommended. For photographers, bring a small waterproof case rather than bulky camera rigs; guides can take professional shots for purchase.