Speed across Guatapé’s turquoise reservoir in a private JetCar while La Piedra del Peñol dominates the skyline. This one-hour tour blends high-performance thrills with curated photo stops and local insights.
Speed across Guatapé’s turquoise reservoir in a private JetCar while La Piedra del Peñol dominates the skyline. This one-hour tour blends high-performance thrills with curated photo stops and local insights.
The engine cuts a clean line across turquoise water and the shoreline leans in like a spectator — the JetCar hugs waves, throwing light and spray while La Piedra del Peñol looms on the horizon. You feel acceleration through your fingertips as the guide points toward islands, luxury homes, and hidden coves carved by the reservoir’s current.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Agencia De Viajes Premium Tours+ · Guatapé, Antioquia
The engine cuts a clean line across turquoise water and the shoreline leans in like a spectator — the JetCar hugs waves, throwing light and spray while La Piedra del Peñol looms on the horizon. You feel acceleration through your fingertips as the guide points toward islands, luxury homes, and hidden coves carved by the reservoir’s current.
This stretch of water is recent in geological time: a man-made reservoir created for hydroelectric power in the 1970s that submerged farmland and reshaped the valley. The Piedra itself is an ancient granitic outcrop — a stark, weathered monolith that locals and visitors climb for panoramic views of the patchwork lake. Guatapé’s colorful town culture sits a short drive away, with zócalos, coffee shops, and fishermen who remember the valley before the dam.
Expect a mix of adrenaline and sightseeing: high-speed runs, controlled turns, and photo stops where only a JetCar can reach the best angles. Guides provide a safety briefing, life jackets, and basic insurance; the craft is forgiving for beginners but demands attention to balance and wind.
Practicalities: allow an hour on the water plus transit and briefing time; bring a waterproof case for photos, sun protection, and ID for booking. Avoid the busiest midday window if you want cleaner light for photos and calmer water for faster runs.
The tour balances showstopping speed with thoughtful stewardship of a fragile shoreline — a short, vivid way to meet Guatapé’s landscape from an unusual perspective.
Tours typically depart from the boat pier on Guatapé Reservoir near the town of Guatapé; confirm exact meeting point on your booking voucher.
Guides provide instruction and many operators allow guests to pilot under supervision, but availability depends on operator rules and local regulations.
Infants must sit on laps; operators provide life jackets sized accordingly—confirm age/weight limits when booking.
Operators monitor conditions; severe storms may delay or reschedule tours, but cancellation policies vary so check the provider’s terms.
Agencia De Viajes Premium Tours+ operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine cuts a clean line across turquoise water and the shoreline leans in like a spectator — the JetCar hugs waves, throwing light and spray while La Piedra del Peñol looms on the horizon. You feel acceleration through your fingertips as the guide points toward islands, luxury homes, and hidden coves carved by the reservoir’s current.
The engine cuts a clean line across turquoise water and the shoreline leans in like a spectator — the JetCar hugs waves, throwing light and spray while La Piedra del Peñol looms on the horizon. You feel acceleration through your fingertips as the guide points toward islands, luxury homes, and hidden coves carved by the reservoir’s current.
This stretch of water is recent in geological time: a man-made reservoir created for hydroelectric power in the 1970s that submerged farmland and reshaped the valley. The Piedra itself is an ancient granitic outcrop — a stark, weathered monolith that locals and visitors climb for panoramic views of the patchwork lake. Guatapé’s colorful town culture sits a short drive away, with zócalos, coffee shops, and fishermen who remember the valley before the dam.
Expect a mix of adrenaline and sightseeing: high-speed runs, controlled turns, and photo stops where only a JetCar can reach the best angles. Guides provide a safety briefing, life jackets, and basic insurance; the craft is forgiving for beginners but demands attention to balance and wind.
Practicalities: allow an hour on the water plus transit and briefing time; bring a waterproof case for photos, sun protection, and ID for booking. Avoid the busiest midday window if you want cleaner light for photos and calmer water for faster runs.
The tour balances showstopping speed with thoughtful stewardship of a fragile shoreline — a short, vivid way to meet Guatapé’s landscape from an unusual perspective.