THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch over a canyon of cloud-forest and five waterfalls on Colombia's longest ziplines, then hike to the thunder of a 100‑meter waterfall near La Ceja. This private, full‑day tour blends high‑adrenaline flights with a rugged mountain hike and local food stops.
Launch over a canyon of cloud-forest and five waterfalls on Colombia's longest ziplines, then hike to the thunder of a 100‑meter waterfall near La Ceja. This private, full‑day tour blends high‑adrenaline flights with a rugged mountain hike and local food stops.
A cool, early morning wind meets the van as it leaves Medellín and climbs toward the green shoulders of the Eastern Andes. In an hour and a half the road drops into a narrow canyon where two zipline platforms perch above a corridor of cloud-forest and five tumbling cascades. Riders clip in, run a short timbered ramp and release into a long, fast flight that opens to a thunderous wall of water: a 100‑meter waterfall whose spray reaches the line.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ecoventure · La Ceja, Antioquia
A cool, early morning wind meets the van as it leaves Medellín and climbs toward the green shoulders of the Eastern Andes. In an hour and a half the road drops into a narrow canyon where two zipline platforms perch above a corridor of cloud-forest and five tumbling cascades. Riders clip in, run a short timbered ramp and release into a long, fast flight that opens to a thunderous wall of water: a 100‑meter waterfall whose spray reaches the line.
This corridor formed as Andean uplift and river incision carved steep valleys through volcanic and sedimentary beds; the result is dramatic relief and plenty of waterfalls fed by humid mountain streams. The area around La Ceja carries Paisa rural culture—small farms, traditional lunch stops offering bandeja paisa-style fare, and local guides with generations of knowledge of the slopes and watercourses. Guides also explain local phenomena such as the Lenard effect at the waterfall base.
Expect two long flights (approximately 700 m each), a moderately steep 30‑minute ascent to the top and a 30–45 minute hike to the waterfall base over class 3.5 terrain. The experience favors fit participants: there’s a weight/size limit, helmet use, and stretches of slick rock and mud. Practical prep pays off—sturdy shoes, a change of clothes, cash for lunch, and a willingness to move quickly on trail will make the day run smoothly. Book mornings for clearer skies, and come ready to swap stories with a guide who knows where the best viewpoints and quiet pools hide.
The tour is a full day—approximately 8 hours (about 1.5 hours drive each way plus zipline, hike, and lunch time).
Yes—participants must weigh under 99 kg (218 lbs) and meet maximum waist/thigh measurements; check operator rules when booking.
Lunch is not included, but vegetarian options are available if requested in advance; bring cash for meals.
Children under about 6 years old are not recommended; the tour requires high fitness and comfort with heights—confirm age limits with the operator.
Ecoventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A cool, early morning wind meets the van as it leaves Medellín and climbs toward the green shoulders of the Eastern Andes. In an hour and a half the road drops into a narrow canyon where two zipline platforms perch above a corridor of cloud-forest and five tumbling cascades. Riders clip in, run a short timbered ramp and release into a long, fast flight that opens to a thunderous wall of water: a 100‑meter waterfall whose spray reaches the line.
A cool, early morning wind meets the van as it leaves Medellín and climbs toward the green shoulders of the Eastern Andes. In an hour and a half the road drops into a narrow canyon where two zipline platforms perch above a corridor of cloud-forest and five tumbling cascades. Riders clip in, run a short timbered ramp and release into a long, fast flight that opens to a thunderous wall of water: a 100‑meter waterfall whose spray reaches the line.
This corridor formed as Andean uplift and river incision carved steep valleys through volcanic and sedimentary beds; the result is dramatic relief and plenty of waterfalls fed by humid mountain streams. The area around La Ceja carries Paisa rural culture—small farms, traditional lunch stops offering bandeja paisa-style fare, and local guides with generations of knowledge of the slopes and watercourses. Guides also explain local phenomena such as the Lenard effect at the waterfall base.
Expect two long flights (approximately 700 m each), a moderately steep 30‑minute ascent to the top and a 30–45 minute hike to the waterfall base over class 3.5 terrain. The experience favors fit participants: there’s a weight/size limit, helmet use, and stretches of slick rock and mud. Practical prep pays off—sturdy shoes, a change of clothes, cash for lunch, and a willingness to move quickly on trail will make the day run smoothly. Book mornings for clearer skies, and come ready to swap stories with a guide who knows where the best viewpoints and quiet pools hide.