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Fly across Arenal foothills on a multi-line zipline tour that ends with a heart-stopping Tarzan swing. Two hours of platforms, a suspension bridge and long cables deliver both views and adrenaline.
Fly across Arenal foothills on a multi-line zipline tour that ends with a heart-stopping Tarzan swing. Two hours of platforms, a suspension bridge and long cables deliver both views and adrenaline.
You step onto the first platform and the forest answers: the canopy breathes, a warm wind threading through branches that sway like a living rope bridge. Cables run ahead—short surges and long, fast lines that slice across valleys—while a suspension bridge winks between platforms, offering slow-motion views of green slopes and distant Arenal ridgelines.
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Operated by Green Line Costa Rica · La Fortuna, Alajuela
You step onto the first platform and the forest answers: the canopy breathes, a warm wind threading through branches that sway like a living rope bridge. Cables run ahead—short surges and long, fast lines that slice across valleys—while a suspension bridge winks between platforms, offering slow-motion views of green slopes and distant Arenal ridgelines.
This tour follows a classic Costa Rican canopy format — multiple platforms high in primary and secondary forest, interconnected by zip cables and a hanging bridge. The route here splits into two sections: the first has six cables and seven platforms (up to 210 m, ~25 m high), and the second includes a suspension bridge plus longer lines (100–430 m). At the end, the Tarzan Swing stretches nearly 40 meters, where you launch from a platform into open air and swing until the forest lets you go.
La Fortuna sits on volcanic geology shaped by Arenal’s eruptions and rich soils that feed this dense rainforest; local guides often share stories of how the land and agriculture evolved after eruptions in the 1960s–70s. Expect to hear birds call from the treetops and to feel the forest actively testing your nerve as you cross it.
Practicalities: the full activity runs about two hours, operators provide harnesses and helmets, and staff manage safety briefings and belays. Wear closed-toe shoes, long pants to avoid harness chafing, and bring a light rain layer—showers are common. If you’re nervous, pick a morning slot when winds are calmer and visibility is best.
The experience is about two hours and includes safety gear, bottled water, a guided safety briefing, transportation if selected, and insurance as noted by the operator.
Most operators allow participants to opt out of the swing; guides will explain alternatives and assist nervous guests with gradual exposure.
This activity is generally suitable for most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious heart or spinal conditions; weight limits and age minimums may apply—confirm at booking.
Wear closed-toe shoes, long pants and sun protection; bring a small water bottle, any necessary medication, and leave loose valuables at the basecamp.
Green Line Costa Rica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the first platform and the forest answers: the canopy breathes, a warm wind threading through branches that sway like a living rope bridge. Cables run ahead—short surges and long, fast lines that slice across valleys—while a suspension bridge winks between platforms, offering slow-motion views of green slopes and distant Arenal ridgelines.
You step onto the first platform and the forest answers: the canopy breathes, a warm wind threading through branches that sway like a living rope bridge. Cables run ahead—short surges and long, fast lines that slice across valleys—while a suspension bridge winks between platforms, offering slow-motion views of green slopes and distant Arenal ridgelines.
This tour follows a classic Costa Rican canopy format — multiple platforms high in primary and secondary forest, interconnected by zip cables and a hanging bridge. The route here splits into two sections: the first has six cables and seven platforms (up to 210 m, ~25 m high), and the second includes a suspension bridge plus longer lines (100–430 m). At the end, the Tarzan Swing stretches nearly 40 meters, where you launch from a platform into open air and swing until the forest lets you go.
La Fortuna sits on volcanic geology shaped by Arenal’s eruptions and rich soils that feed this dense rainforest; local guides often share stories of how the land and agriculture evolved after eruptions in the 1960s–70s. Expect to hear birds call from the treetops and to feel the forest actively testing your nerve as you cross it.
Practicalities: the full activity runs about two hours, operators provide harnesses and helmets, and staff manage safety briefings and belays. Wear closed-toe shoes, long pants to avoid harness chafing, and bring a light rain layer—showers are common. If you’re nervous, pick a morning slot when winds are calmer and visibility is best.