THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Power across coastal roads into lush mountain country on a 3-hour ATV tour from Jaco, ending at a 30-foot waterfall with a swimmable pool. Expect mixed terrain, a short jungle walk, and a stop at El Tigre lookout for panoramic views and local food.
Power across coastal roads into lush mountain country on a 3-hour ATV tour from Jaco, ending at a 30-foot waterfall with a swimmable pool. Expect mixed terrain, a short jungle walk, and a stop at El Tigre lookout for panoramic views and local food.
The engine rumbles to life and the coastline slips behind you as the trail climbs into Costa Rica's green shoulder. Dust sprays, ocean air mixes with wet forest scents, and the land opens in sudden frames: cattle fields, narrow creeks, and a ribbon of dirt that dares you onward. After a short, jungle-like walk you hear it before you see it — the waterfall drops roughly 30 feet into a cool pool that invites a jump or a slow swim beneath its curtain.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jaguariders ATV Tours · Jaco, Puntarenas
The engine rumbles to life and the coastline slips behind you as the trail climbs into Costa Rica's green shoulder. Dust sprays, ocean air mixes with wet forest scents, and the land opens in sudden frames: cattle fields, narrow creeks, and a ribbon of dirt that dares you onward. After a short, jungle-like walk you hear it before you see it — the waterfall drops roughly 30 feet into a cool pool that invites a jump or a slow swim beneath its curtain.
This three-hour loop runs on mixed paved, gravel and dirt roads through Puntarenas province, soaking riders in traditional rural scenes and tropical rainforest ecology. Geologically the area is young volcanic terrain carved by streams; the waterfall sits where harder rock caps softer bedrock, creating a vertical plunge and a sediment-swept pool. Local culture is visible in roadside farms and small towns; El Tigre lookout is a community-run spot where you can taste typical Costa Rican food and support local vendors.
Practical notes: the experience includes a guide and requires a moderate fitness level — expect short hikes (about a 5-minute jungle trail to the falls) and varied terrain. Operators ask that riders average ~38 km/h to reach all points in time; a refundable security hold is required ($500 for up to 4 people, $1,000 for 5+). Bring water, secure your camera, and wear closed shoes and quick-dry clothes. Helmets and basic instruction are provided, but be prepared for mud, sun, and sudden weather shifts in the mountains. With sensible preparation, this is a compact, scenic blast of Costa Rica’s raw outdoors.
Yes—operators provide helmets and a safety briefing; riders should follow the guide's instructions at all times.
No prior experience is required, but riders should be comfortable with throttle control and balance; guides offer basic instruction before departure.
Yes—the pool is swimmable and suitable for jumping for those comfortable with the height; jump at your own risk and follow guide recommendations.
The hold ($500 up to 4 people, $1,000 for 5+) covers potential vehicle damage and is refunded after the tour if no damage occurs; it can be placed by card or cash.
Jaguariders ATV Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine rumbles to life and the coastline slips behind you as the trail climbs into Costa Rica's green shoulder. Dust sprays, ocean air mixes with wet forest scents, and the land opens in sudden frames: cattle fields, narrow creeks, and a ribbon of dirt that dares you onward. After a short, jungle-like walk you hear it before you see it — the waterfall drops roughly 30 feet into a cool pool that invites a jump or a slow swim beneath its curtain.
The engine rumbles to life and the coastline slips behind you as the trail climbs into Costa Rica's green shoulder. Dust sprays, ocean air mixes with wet forest scents, and the land opens in sudden frames: cattle fields, narrow creeks, and a ribbon of dirt that dares you onward. After a short, jungle-like walk you hear it before you see it — the waterfall drops roughly 30 feet into a cool pool that invites a jump or a slow swim beneath its curtain.
This three-hour loop runs on mixed paved, gravel and dirt roads through Puntarenas province, soaking riders in traditional rural scenes and tropical rainforest ecology. Geologically the area is young volcanic terrain carved by streams; the waterfall sits where harder rock caps softer bedrock, creating a vertical plunge and a sediment-swept pool. Local culture is visible in roadside farms and small towns; El Tigre lookout is a community-run spot where you can taste typical Costa Rican food and support local vendors.
Practical notes: the experience includes a guide and requires a moderate fitness level — expect short hikes (about a 5-minute jungle trail to the falls) and varied terrain. Operators ask that riders average ~38 km/h to reach all points in time; a refundable security hold is required ($500 for up to 4 people, $1,000 for 5+). Bring water, secure your camera, and wear closed shoes and quick-dry clothes. Helmets and basic instruction are provided, but be prepared for mud, sun, and sudden weather shifts in the mountains. With sensible preparation, this is a compact, scenic blast of Costa Rica’s raw outdoors.