THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine aerial thrills with off-road exploration on a full-day Jaco adventure: 10 ziplines including a 2,400-foot run, a 4-hour ATV route to a rainforest waterfall, and a traditional mountain lunch. Practical for active travelers who want a single packed day of varied terrain and scenic payoff.
Combine aerial thrills with off-road exploration on a full-day Jaco adventure: 10 ziplines including a 2,400-foot run, a 4-hour ATV route to a rainforest waterfall, and a traditional mountain lunch. Practical for active travelers who want a single packed day of varied terrain and scenic payoff.
You step out of the shuttle where the rainforest slope meets the Pacific breeze — humidity clings to your shirt and the canopy above hums with insect life. The day unfurls fast: a zipline that pulls you like a wary bird across 2,400 feet of cable, then a transfer into secondary rainforest where an ATV track narrows into leaf-strewn singletrack toward a waterfall that dares you to cool off.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ATV Adventure Tours Costa Rica · Jaco, Puntarenas
You step out of the shuttle where the rainforest slope meets the Pacific breeze — humidity clings to your shirt and the canopy above hums with insect life. The day unfurls fast: a zipline that pulls you like a wary bird across 2,400 feet of cable, then a transfer into secondary rainforest where an ATV track narrows into leaf-strewn singletrack toward a waterfall that dares you to cool off.
This combo tour threads together Costa Rica’s layered story: coastal surf towns like Jaco grew from fishing hamlets into adventure hubs, while the nearby mountains are volcanic in origin and host fertile soils that feed tilapia farms and fruit orchards. Local guides often point out regrowth plots and family-run restaurants such as Restaurante Paz del Campo where tilapia farming and mountain vistas meet.
Expect a kinetic day — aerial adrenaline, off-road handling, and a relaxed riverside lunch about 2,000 feet above sea level. Wildlife sightings (howler monkeys, toucans) are common but never guaranteed; guides balance speed and respect for habitat.
Practical edge: arrive with closed-toe shoes, a charged camera in a waterproof sleeve, and light layers for changing weather. Bring a valid driver’s license if you plan to pilot an ATV; unlicensed riders can ride as passengers. Operators run in most weather but routes vary by trail condition, so ask your guide about technical sections before setting out. Hydrate before and during the tour—six hours of mixed exertion is a long way from the beach.
Yes—pickup in the Jaco area is usually offered on request; specify your hotel when booking for exact timing.
Children under 4 cannot ride; ATV drivers must be 16+ with a valid license while younger kids can be passengers on tandem vehicles.
Tours may operate in light rain but can be canceled for safety in heavy storms; check the operator’s 24‑hour cancellation policy for refunds.
Yes—helmets and harnesses for ziplines are provided; bring your own closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothing.
ATV Adventure Tours Costa Rica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the shuttle where the rainforest slope meets the Pacific breeze — humidity clings to your shirt and the canopy above hums with insect life. The day unfurls fast: a zipline that pulls you like a wary bird across 2,400 feet of cable, then a transfer into secondary rainforest where an ATV track narrows into leaf-strewn singletrack toward a waterfall that dares you to cool off.
You step out of the shuttle where the rainforest slope meets the Pacific breeze — humidity clings to your shirt and the canopy above hums with insect life. The day unfurls fast: a zipline that pulls you like a wary bird across 2,400 feet of cable, then a transfer into secondary rainforest where an ATV track narrows into leaf-strewn singletrack toward a waterfall that dares you to cool off.
This combo tour threads together Costa Rica’s layered story: coastal surf towns like Jaco grew from fishing hamlets into adventure hubs, while the nearby mountains are volcanic in origin and host fertile soils that feed tilapia farms and fruit orchards. Local guides often point out regrowth plots and family-run restaurants such as Restaurante Paz del Campo where tilapia farming and mountain vistas meet.
Expect a kinetic day — aerial adrenaline, off-road handling, and a relaxed riverside lunch about 2,000 feet above sea level. Wildlife sightings (howler monkeys, toucans) are common but never guaranteed; guides balance speed and respect for habitat.
Practical edge: arrive with closed-toe shoes, a charged camera in a waterproof sleeve, and light layers for changing weather. Bring a valid driver’s license if you plan to pilot an ATV; unlicensed riders can ride as passengers. Operators run in most weather but routes vary by trail condition, so ask your guide about technical sections before setting out. Hydrate before and during the tour—six hours of mixed exertion is a long way from the beach.