THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Short on time? Spend 4 hours trading the cruise port for a guided hike and river-run through 27 carved pools near Puerto Plata—hike, swim, and (optionally) jump under the watch of certified guides.
Short on time? Spend 4 hours trading the cruise port for a guided hike and river-run through 27 carved pools near Puerto Plata—hike, swim, and (optionally) jump under the watch of certified guides.
The path opens under a green roof of broadleaf trees and the river ahead dares you with a string of polished pools and plunging drops. At Los 27 Charcos de Damajagua you trade harbor skyline for a compact mountain river that threads 27 distinct pools—some shallow terraces, some plunge basins where the water runs cold and fast.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by excursion party boat · Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata
The path opens under a green roof of broadleaf trees and the river ahead dares you with a string of polished pools and plunging drops. At Los 27 Charcos de Damajagua you trade harbor skyline for a compact mountain river that threads 27 distinct pools—some shallow terraces, some plunge basins where the water runs cold and fast.
Centuries of flow have sculpted stepped rock channels and plunge pools; the site is now a protected natural monument in Puerto Plata Province and a local hub for eco-adventure guiding. Guides lead small groups through a short forest approach, over wooden bridges and down a rocky ridge to the waterfalls. The route is equal parts hike and river-run: you’ll hike through humid forest, scramble across bedrock and swim or jump between pools—some drops are up to several meters and guides will show safer lines.
Culturally, the falls are woven into nearby Imbert and Puerto Plata communities where guides and operators manage access to protect the river and create livelihoods. Expect basic facilities at the park entrance and a small snack or drink after the tour.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy water shoes with grip, bring a quick-dry layer and a small waterproof bag for phone and documents, and come prepared to follow your guide’s instruction on jumps and swims. The visit is compact—about 4–5 hours including transfers—making it ideal for cruise passengers or hotel stays who want a concentrated outdoor experience that balances thrill with straightforward logistics.
Approach and route vary by operator, but expect short hikes and scrambles between pools—nothing longer than several hundred meters at a time.
No—guides give alternatives; you can walk around many jump points and choose shallower pools for swimming.
Children can participate if supervised and comfortable in water; specific age or height limits are set by operators—check when booking.
Yes—small purchases, tips, or locker fees may require cash; operators typically accept payment for extras but confirm ahead.
excursion party boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The path opens under a green roof of broadleaf trees and the river ahead dares you with a string of polished pools and plunging drops. At Los 27 Charcos de Damajagua you trade harbor skyline for a compact mountain river that threads 27 distinct pools—some shallow terraces, some plunge basins where the water runs cold and fast.
The path opens under a green roof of broadleaf trees and the river ahead dares you with a string of polished pools and plunging drops. At Los 27 Charcos de Damajagua you trade harbor skyline for a compact mountain river that threads 27 distinct pools—some shallow terraces, some plunge basins where the water runs cold and fast.
Centuries of flow have sculpted stepped rock channels and plunge pools; the site is now a protected natural monument in Puerto Plata Province and a local hub for eco-adventure guiding. Guides lead small groups through a short forest approach, over wooden bridges and down a rocky ridge to the waterfalls. The route is equal parts hike and river-run: you’ll hike through humid forest, scramble across bedrock and swim or jump between pools—some drops are up to several meters and guides will show safer lines.
Culturally, the falls are woven into nearby Imbert and Puerto Plata communities where guides and operators manage access to protect the river and create livelihoods. Expect basic facilities at the park entrance and a small snack or drink after the tour.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy water shoes with grip, bring a quick-dry layer and a small waterproof bag for phone and documents, and come prepared to follow your guide’s instruction on jumps and swims. The visit is compact—about 4–5 hours including transfers—making it ideal for cruise passengers or hotel stays who want a concentrated outdoor experience that balances thrill with straightforward logistics.