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Fly across ridgelines and dive toward a mountain stream on eleven zip-lines, top out at roughly 660 feet, then unwind with a mule ride and tequila tasting. This 90–120 minute canopy tour near Puerto Vallarta blends speed, scenery, and a short cultural detour.
Fly across ridgelines and dive toward a mountain stream on eleven zip-lines, top out at roughly 660 feet, then unwind with a mule ride and tequila tasting. This 90–120 minute canopy tour near Puerto Vallarta blends speed, scenery, and a short cultural detour.
You step off the dirt track and the forest opens up — a canopy roof of tropical hardwoods and palms, gullies running toward the distant Pacific. The first platform perches where the trees fall away; from there the lines thread across ridgelines and plunge-valleys, carrying riders up to roughly 660 feet above the lower gullies. Guides clip harnesses, run through checks with practiced calm, and the ropes hum with the passage of bodies moving through air.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gray Line Puerto Vallarta · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
You step off the dirt track and the forest opens up — a canopy roof of tropical hardwoods and palms, gullies running toward the distant Pacific. The first platform perches where the trees fall away; from there the lines thread across ridgelines and plunge-valleys, carrying riders up to roughly 660 feet above the lower gullies. Guides clip harnesses, run through checks with practiced calm, and the ropes hum with the passage of bodies moving through air.
This run takes place on the coastal flank of the Sierra Madre near Puerto Vallarta, an area shaped by volcanic flows and steep river-cut canyons. Small communities like El Jorullo, founded mid-20th century, grew around forestry and subsistence farming; today eco-parks blend those rural roots with adventure tourism. The route mixes engineered platforms and natural trails, and the final line dives low enough to brush a stream before the goodbye platform.
Expect eleven zip-lines, a 15-minute mule ride, an infinity pool, and a complimentary tequila tasting. Speeds on the fastest line reach 80–90 km/h; maximum guest weight is 124 kg (264 lbs). Guides provide helmets, pulleys, and full-body harnesses and brief every group on safety protocols.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, wear closed-toe shoes and lightweight layers, bring insect repellent and cash for photos and snacks. The whole experience runs about 90–120 minutes and suits anyone with moderate fitness and no recent spinal or cardiovascular issues. For planning, confirm pickup options with the operator and aim for morning slots to avoid the midday heat and enjoy clearer views of the bay.
Age and height policies vary; many operators allow children over about 5–7 years old if they meet weight and height safety requirements—confirm with the operator when booking.
Pickup policies differ by operator—some offer transfers from Puerto Vallarta while others require meeting at the park; verify transport options at booking.
Guides supply helmets, full-body harnesses, and pulleys and conduct a safety briefing and line checks before each run.
Access to the park's infinity pool is usually included, but towels may not be provided—bring your own swimsuit and towel to be safe.
Gray Line Puerto Vallarta operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the dirt track and the forest opens up — a canopy roof of tropical hardwoods and palms, gullies running toward the distant Pacific. The first platform perches where the trees fall away; from there the lines thread across ridgelines and plunge-valleys, carrying riders up to roughly 660 feet above the lower gullies. Guides clip harnesses, run through checks with practiced calm, and the ropes hum with the passage of bodies moving through air.
You step off the dirt track and the forest opens up — a canopy roof of tropical hardwoods and palms, gullies running toward the distant Pacific. The first platform perches where the trees fall away; from there the lines thread across ridgelines and plunge-valleys, carrying riders up to roughly 660 feet above the lower gullies. Guides clip harnesses, run through checks with practiced calm, and the ropes hum with the passage of bodies moving through air.
This run takes place on the coastal flank of the Sierra Madre near Puerto Vallarta, an area shaped by volcanic flows and steep river-cut canyons. Small communities like El Jorullo, founded mid-20th century, grew around forestry and subsistence farming; today eco-parks blend those rural roots with adventure tourism. The route mixes engineered platforms and natural trails, and the final line dives low enough to brush a stream before the goodbye platform.
Expect eleven zip-lines, a 15-minute mule ride, an infinity pool, and a complimentary tequila tasting. Speeds on the fastest line reach 80–90 km/h; maximum guest weight is 124 kg (264 lbs). Guides provide helmets, pulleys, and full-body harnesses and brief every group on safety protocols.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, wear closed-toe shoes and lightweight layers, bring insect repellent and cash for photos and snacks. The whole experience runs about 90–120 minutes and suits anyone with moderate fitness and no recent spinal or cardiovascular issues. For planning, confirm pickup options with the operator and aim for morning slots to avoid the midday heat and enjoy clearer views of the bay.