THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride out of Puerto Vallarta onto rutted jungle tracks to El Eden’s river pools and waterfalls. This private, intermediate-level ATV tour mixes off-road thrills with optional stops at a fishing village and the famous ‘Predator’ film set.
Ride out of Puerto Vallarta onto rutted jungle tracks to El Eden’s river pools and waterfalls. This private, intermediate-level ATV tour mixes off-road thrills with optional stops at a fishing village and the famous ‘Predator’ film set.
The engine rumbles to life six blocks north of the Malecón and you roll out of town, dust kicking up as palms and low mountain slopes close in around the track.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Xiutla Riders Ecoadventure · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
The engine rumbles to life six blocks north of the Malecón and you roll out of town, dust kicking up as palms and low mountain slopes close in around the track.
Within an hour you’ll trade paved streets for rutted jungle trails that wind into El Eden — the rocky river gorge used as a film set in the 1980s — where waterfalls cut clear pools and vines hang over the water. The route threads coastal plain into the foothills of the Sierra Madre; expect short, rocky climbs, stream crossings and narrow singletrack that tests throttle control.
Puerto Vallarta’s shore-hugging history gives way to rural fishing villages and ejidos (communal lands) along the way. Geologically the area is volcanic and mountainous, with river-cut canyons revealing layered basalt and andesite. Locals still fish and farm; at a small village stop you can watch daily life and buy fresh seafood.
Practically, the private tour runs about four hours and is suited to intermediate riders. Typical round-trip riding distance is 20–35 km on mixed terrain with roughly 150–300 m cumulative elevation gain. Guides supply helmets, goggles and a brief safety orientation; fuel surcharges and optional extras (zipline, tequila tasting) are paid locally.
Bring closed-toe shoes, insect repellent and a swimsuit for a river jump. Start early to avoid midday heat and pack a small dry bag for phones. Respect community requests for small contributions to trail upkeep, and ride at a pace that keeps both your group and the fragile riverside ecosystem safe.
Drivers must be at least 16 with a driver permit; passenger minimum age is 6 — check the operator’s booking policy before arrival.
Yes — the tour supplies helmets and goggles; you should still bring sunglasses and a hat for shore time.
Yes. Zip lines and tequila tasting are optional extras and are charged locally — confirm availability when booking.
No. A local fuel surcharge is payable at check‑in and is not included in the advertised rate.
Xiutla Riders Ecoadventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine rumbles to life six blocks north of the Malecón and you roll out of town, dust kicking up as palms and low mountain slopes close in around the track.
The engine rumbles to life six blocks north of the Malecón and you roll out of town, dust kicking up as palms and low mountain slopes close in around the track.
Within an hour you’ll trade paved streets for rutted jungle trails that wind into El Eden — the rocky river gorge used as a film set in the 1980s — where waterfalls cut clear pools and vines hang over the water. The route threads coastal plain into the foothills of the Sierra Madre; expect short, rocky climbs, stream crossings and narrow singletrack that tests throttle control.
Puerto Vallarta’s shore-hugging history gives way to rural fishing villages and ejidos (communal lands) along the way. Geologically the area is volcanic and mountainous, with river-cut canyons revealing layered basalt and andesite. Locals still fish and farm; at a small village stop you can watch daily life and buy fresh seafood.
Practically, the private tour runs about four hours and is suited to intermediate riders. Typical round-trip riding distance is 20–35 km on mixed terrain with roughly 150–300 m cumulative elevation gain. Guides supply helmets, goggles and a brief safety orientation; fuel surcharges and optional extras (zipline, tequila tasting) are paid locally.
Bring closed-toe shoes, insect repellent and a swimsuit for a river jump. Start early to avoid midday heat and pack a small dry bag for phones. Respect community requests for small contributions to trail upkeep, and ride at a pace that keeps both your group and the fragile riverside ecosystem safe.