THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race down machine-built tracks above Cali on a full-suspension descent designed for intermediate and advanced riders. Expect berms, jumps, and panoramic valley views during a focused three-hour session.
Race down machine-built tracks above Cali on a full-suspension descent designed for intermediate and advanced riders. Expect berms, jumps, and panoramic valley views during a focused three-hour session.
You crest a dusty berm and the city spills out below—rooftops, the patchwork of the Valle del Cauca and the distant sweep of the Cordillera. The wind pushes at your back, the trail ahead narrowing into a line of berms, table-tops and rocky chutes that dare you to pick up speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wepa Tours · Cali, Valle del Cauca
You crest a dusty berm and the city spills out below—rooftops, the patchwork of the Valle del Cauca and the distant sweep of the Cordillera. The wind pushes at your back, the trail ahead narrowing into a line of berms, table-tops and rocky chutes that dare you to pick up speed.
Cali Bikepark sits on the hills overlooking Santiago de Cali, where local builders adapted Andean slopes into purpose-built downhill tracks. The geology here is steep but serviceable: weathered volcanic and sedimentary soils create fast-packed lines with intermittent loose sections. Brought to life by the Cali Bike Park collective, tracks range from short technical drops to 2–3 km flow runs featuring jumps, rock gardens and wooden features that reward precise bike handling.
Expect an intermediate-to-advanced ride: full-suspension bikes (provided) eat the hits, but riders still need confident descending, cornering and landing skills. The three-hour session moves through roughly multiple runs with breaks for regrouping and panoramic photo stops; elevation changes are frequent, with sudden steep pitches rather than long climbs.
Practically: helmet and gloves are included, but bring knee pads and a hydration pack. Pick a dry morning to avoid muddy traction; afternoons can be warm and humid. Check weight/height rules and disclose injuries—organizers exclude pregnant riders and those with spinal or serious heart conditions. Book in advance—the park runs private group sessions and fills quickly. Ride within your limits, warm up before big jumps, and leave no trace: the trails are community-built and rely on rider stewardship to stay open.
Yes—full-suspension bicycles are included in the booking; verify sizing and suspension setup before riding.
Trails are designed for intermediate to advanced riders; beginners should seek a skills session before booking downhill runs.
Organizers may run sessions in light rain, but heavy or persistent rain creates hazardous traction and can lead to cancellations or modified runs.
Bookings collect age, height and weight; operators typically enforce limits for safety—check the booking questions and disclose medical conditions.
Wepa Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You crest a dusty berm and the city spills out below—rooftops, the patchwork of the Valle del Cauca and the distant sweep of the Cordillera. The wind pushes at your back, the trail ahead narrowing into a line of berms, table-tops and rocky chutes that dare you to pick up speed.
You crest a dusty berm and the city spills out below—rooftops, the patchwork of the Valle del Cauca and the distant sweep of the Cordillera. The wind pushes at your back, the trail ahead narrowing into a line of berms, table-tops and rocky chutes that dare you to pick up speed.
Cali Bikepark sits on the hills overlooking Santiago de Cali, where local builders adapted Andean slopes into purpose-built downhill tracks. The geology here is steep but serviceable: weathered volcanic and sedimentary soils create fast-packed lines with intermittent loose sections. Brought to life by the Cali Bike Park collective, tracks range from short technical drops to 2–3 km flow runs featuring jumps, rock gardens and wooden features that reward precise bike handling.
Expect an intermediate-to-advanced ride: full-suspension bikes (provided) eat the hits, but riders still need confident descending, cornering and landing skills. The three-hour session moves through roughly multiple runs with breaks for regrouping and panoramic photo stops; elevation changes are frequent, with sudden steep pitches rather than long climbs.
Practically: helmet and gloves are included, but bring knee pads and a hydration pack. Pick a dry morning to avoid muddy traction; afternoons can be warm and humid. Check weight/height rules and disclose injuries—organizers exclude pregnant riders and those with spinal or serious heart conditions. Book in advance—the park runs private group sessions and fills quickly. Ride within your limits, warm up before big jumps, and leave no trace: the trails are community-built and rely on rider stewardship to stay open.