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Fly above tropical canopy, hike to a 100-foot waterfall and rappel into a clear pool—this half-day adventure at Bocawina National Park pairs a mile of ziplines with a guided waterfall descent and swim.
Fly above tropical canopy, hike to a 100-foot waterfall and rappel into a clear pool—this half-day adventure at Bocawina National Park pairs a mile of ziplines with a guided waterfall descent and swim.
You step off the platform into a corridor of green—vines brushing your forearms, the canopy above like a slow-moving roof. The zipline pulls you forward and the jungle answers, leaves and light flashing past as the longest line in Belize carries you deeper into Bocawina National Park.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bocawina Rainforest Resort and Adventures · Hopkins, Stann Creek District
You step off the platform into a corridor of green—vines brushing your forearms, the canopy above like a slow-moving roof. The zipline pulls you forward and the jungle answers, leaves and light flashing past as the longest line in Belize carries you deeper into Bocawina National Park.
Bocawina sits on lowland limestone and moist tropical forest carved by seasonal streams; the falls themselves cut through weathered bedrock into a plunge pool that has long been a freshwater stop for local Garifuna and Maya communities. The park protects remnant rainforest and scattered archaeological sites, and the guides share both natural history and cultural context as they lead groups between platforms and toward the waterfall.
The day combines roughly a mile of canopy zips, a guided 20-minute hike, then a 100-foot rappel down the falls into a clear blue pool—swims and a lodge lunch finish the loop. Terrain shifts from packed trail to slick rock near the water; the route demands steady footing and comfort with exposure, but technical systems (harness, helmet, guide belays) are provided by staff.
Plan for 4–5 hours on site, wear secure closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothes, and bring a towel and water. Expect humid conditions, biting insects in the understory, and sudden weather changes—early departures avoid midday storms and heavier trail traffic. The experience is equal parts adrenaline and rainforest immersion: the zipline pushes you forward, the waterfall invites you down.
No. Professional guides provide instruction and manage harnesses and belays; however participants should be comfortable with brief exposure and following safety directions.
Children are allowed but must be accompanied by an adult; operators require a minimum weight of about 80 pounds and harness limits include a maximum waist fit around 42 inches.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure—check your booking confirmation for specifics.
No—this activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with significant spinal or cardiovascular issues due to the physical demands and exposure.
Bocawina Rainforest Resort and Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the platform into a corridor of green—vines brushing your forearms, the canopy above like a slow-moving roof. The zipline pulls you forward and the jungle answers, leaves and light flashing past as the longest line in Belize carries you deeper into Bocawina National Park.
You step off the platform into a corridor of green—vines brushing your forearms, the canopy above like a slow-moving roof. The zipline pulls you forward and the jungle answers, leaves and light flashing past as the longest line in Belize carries you deeper into Bocawina National Park.
Bocawina sits on lowland limestone and moist tropical forest carved by seasonal streams; the falls themselves cut through weathered bedrock into a plunge pool that has long been a freshwater stop for local Garifuna and Maya communities. The park protects remnant rainforest and scattered archaeological sites, and the guides share both natural history and cultural context as they lead groups between platforms and toward the waterfall.
The day combines roughly a mile of canopy zips, a guided 20-minute hike, then a 100-foot rappel down the falls into a clear blue pool—swims and a lodge lunch finish the loop. Terrain shifts from packed trail to slick rock near the water; the route demands steady footing and comfort with exposure, but technical systems (harness, helmet, guide belays) are provided by staff.
Plan for 4–5 hours on site, wear secure closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothes, and bring a towel and water. Expect humid conditions, biting insects in the understory, and sudden weather changes—early departures avoid midday storms and heavier trail traffic. The experience is equal parts adrenaline and rainforest immersion: the zipline pushes you forward, the waterfall invites you down.