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Soar above Guatape’s canyon for a 12–15 minute tandem paraglide, then switch gears for an hour of wakeboarding on the reservoir. This combined half-day tour pairs aerial views with on-water adrenaline—ideal for travelers seeking variety and local expertise.
Soar above Guatape’s canyon for a 12–15 minute tandem paraglide, then switch gears for an hour of wakeboarding on the reservoir. This combined half-day tour pairs aerial views with on-water adrenaline—ideal for travelers seeking variety and local expertise.
The morning opens on a cliff rim above a deep, green canyon; thermals lift the wing and the valley breathes beneath you. For 12–15 minutes a tandem paraglider carries you over rugged ridgelines where the Guatape reservoir flashes between islands, then the team drives down to a sheltered inlet and you trade the sky for water — wakeboard carving across glassy stretches ringed by coffee farms and jungle.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ecoventure · Guatape, Antioquia
The morning opens on a cliff rim above a deep, green canyon; thermals lift the wing and the valley breathes beneath you. For 12–15 minutes a tandem paraglider carries you over rugged ridgelines where the Guatape reservoir flashes between islands, then the team drives down to a sheltered inlet and you trade the sky for water — wakeboard carving across glassy stretches ringed by coffee farms and jungle.
This part of Antioquia was reshaped by the El Peñol-Guatapé hydroelectric project in the 1970s, which flooded valleys and created the dramatic reservoir you see today. The geology here is steep, eroded granite and volcanic deposits that form the canyon walls and the famous Piedra del Peñol visible on clear days. Local culture mixes paisa hospitality with outdoor recreation; guides often come from nearby towns and speak Spanish and English.
Expect two distinct experiences: an aerial session requiring stable winds and short, targeted takeoff zones; and a lake session that depends on calm water and a tow system for wakeboarding. Guides provide all technical gear and a safety briefing; you should be ready to follow instructions, move quickly at takeoff/landing, and change into water gear after flying.
Practical: bring a light waterproof layer, quick-dry clothing, secure sunglasses, and footwear you can climb in and then wet. Hydrate before you go, and schedule flights for morning when winds are more predictable. Rainy afternoons can cancel either element — check the weather and confirm pickup times with your operator.
Tandem flights are about 12–15 minutes, depending on wind conditions and thermal activity.
No—guides provide instruction and equipment for both activities; wakeboarding sessions are beginner-friendly but require basic balance and comfort in the water.
Participants must weigh under 120 kg (265 lbs); the experience is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions.
Private transport, paragliding and wakeboarding equipment, bilingual professional guides, and health insurance are typically included; snacks and entrance fees may not be.
Ecoventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning opens on a cliff rim above a deep, green canyon; thermals lift the wing and the valley breathes beneath you. For 12–15 minutes a tandem paraglider carries you over rugged ridgelines where the Guatape reservoir flashes between islands, then the team drives down to a sheltered inlet and you trade the sky for water — wakeboard carving across glassy stretches ringed by coffee farms and jungle.
The morning opens on a cliff rim above a deep, green canyon; thermals lift the wing and the valley breathes beneath you. For 12–15 minutes a tandem paraglider carries you over rugged ridgelines where the Guatape reservoir flashes between islands, then the team drives down to a sheltered inlet and you trade the sky for water — wakeboard carving across glassy stretches ringed by coffee farms and jungle.
This part of Antioquia was reshaped by the El Peñol-Guatapé hydroelectric project in the 1970s, which flooded valleys and created the dramatic reservoir you see today. The geology here is steep, eroded granite and volcanic deposits that form the canyon walls and the famous Piedra del Peñol visible on clear days. Local culture mixes paisa hospitality with outdoor recreation; guides often come from nearby towns and speak Spanish and English.
Expect two distinct experiences: an aerial session requiring stable winds and short, targeted takeoff zones; and a lake session that depends on calm water and a tow system for wakeboarding. Guides provide all technical gear and a safety briefing; you should be ready to follow instructions, move quickly at takeoff/landing, and change into water gear after flying.
Practical: bring a light waterproof layer, quick-dry clothing, secure sunglasses, and footwear you can climb in and then wet. Hydrate before you go, and schedule flights for morning when winds are more predictable. Rainy afternoons can cancel either element — check the weather and confirm pickup times with your operator.