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Combine off-road ATVs and a canopy zipline in Guanacaste for a high-energy half-day that packs riding, soaring and forest views. Ideal for families and mixed-skill groups—plan shoes, sunscreen and an early start for the best conditions.
Combine off-road ATVs and a canopy zipline in Guanacaste for a high-energy half-day that packs riding, soaring and forest views. Ideal for families and mixed-skill groups—plan shoes, sunscreen and an early start for the best conditions.
You kick gravel, feel a low thrum under your feet and the tropical forest exhales around you—the scent of wet earth and guava. The ATVs climb a series of dirt back roads, then pause where the canopy opens; steel cables cut across the view, one stretching nearly 500 meters. The guide fits your helmet, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you to cross from one crown to the next.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Native's Way Costa Rica · Tamarindo, Guanacaste
You kick gravel, feel a low thrum under your feet and the tropical forest exhales around you—the scent of wet earth and guava. The ATVs climb a series of dirt back roads, then pause where the canopy opens; steel cables cut across the view, one stretching nearly 500 meters. The guide fits your helmet, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you to cross from one crown to the next.
This loop of volcanic ridges and dry-forest valleys sits on the Pacific flank of Guanacaste, shaped by ancient lava flows from the Rincón de la Vieja zone and a long history of ranching and coastal fishing communities like Tamarindo and Flamingo. Local guides often point out native hardwoods and the seasonal rhythms that governed cattle drives and coffee runners here before tourism reshaped access.
Expect a 3.5-hour circuit that pairs roughly 90–120 minutes of ATV time with a canopy component that includes seven ziplines (varied lengths to 500 m), two suspension bridges and an optional tree climb. The experience balances adrenaline and exposure: open-track ATV sections that throw up dust in dry months, and rope-and-harness work where weight limits and safe attachment are enforced. Transportation from selected hotels is included; helmets, safety gear, water and fresh fruit are provided.
Practical notes: wear secure closed-toe shoes and long pants, bring a refillable water bottle, sunscreen and insect repellent. Morning departures are cooler and drier; rainy-season runs are greener but muddier and occasionally shortened for safety. This tour suits families and a range of fitness levels, though it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with severe back or heart conditions.
Yes—children can participate: ziplines accept younger riders with supervision; drivers must be at least 16 to operate an ATV and parents should notify guides of any small children.
Yes—roundtrip transportation is included from specified areas like Tamarindo and Flamingo; exact pickup time is sent the day before.
Zipline weight limit is approximately 240 lbs and ATV combined weight limit is about 485 lbs—confirm at booking if close to limits.
This activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions; disclose health concerns at booking to evaluate suitability.
Native's Way Costa Rica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick gravel, feel a low thrum under your feet and the tropical forest exhales around you—the scent of wet earth and guava. The ATVs climb a series of dirt back roads, then pause where the canopy opens; steel cables cut across the view, one stretching nearly 500 meters. The guide fits your helmet, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you to cross from one crown to the next.
You kick gravel, feel a low thrum under your feet and the tropical forest exhales around you—the scent of wet earth and guava. The ATVs climb a series of dirt back roads, then pause where the canopy opens; steel cables cut across the view, one stretching nearly 500 meters. The guide fits your helmet, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you to cross from one crown to the next.
This loop of volcanic ridges and dry-forest valleys sits on the Pacific flank of Guanacaste, shaped by ancient lava flows from the Rincón de la Vieja zone and a long history of ranching and coastal fishing communities like Tamarindo and Flamingo. Local guides often point out native hardwoods and the seasonal rhythms that governed cattle drives and coffee runners here before tourism reshaped access.
Expect a 3.5-hour circuit that pairs roughly 90–120 minutes of ATV time with a canopy component that includes seven ziplines (varied lengths to 500 m), two suspension bridges and an optional tree climb. The experience balances adrenaline and exposure: open-track ATV sections that throw up dust in dry months, and rope-and-harness work where weight limits and safe attachment are enforced. Transportation from selected hotels is included; helmets, safety gear, water and fresh fruit are provided.
Practical notes: wear secure closed-toe shoes and long pants, bring a refillable water bottle, sunscreen and insect repellent. Morning departures are cooler and drier; rainy-season runs are greener but muddier and occasionally shortened for safety. This tour suits families and a range of fitness levels, though it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with severe back or heart conditions.