THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine horseback riding, an ATV expedition and a seven-line zipline into one action-packed day from Puerto Vallarta. Expect jungle rivers, a secret waterfall swim, and a ranch-style Mexican lunch.
Combine horseback riding, an ATV expedition and a seven-line zipline into one action-packed day from Puerto Vallarta. Expect jungle rivers, a secret waterfall swim, and a ranch-style Mexican lunch.
You set out from Puerto Vallarta and the city’s surf-scented air gives way to the humid green of the Sierra Madre. Rivers cut through low ridges, and the jungle seems to lean in—leaves brushing helmets and horses’ hides—inviting forward motion.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by vallarta stap travel ¡¡¡¡¡ · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
You set out from Puerto Vallarta and the city’s surf-scented air gives way to the humid green of the Sierra Madre. Rivers cut through low ridges, and the jungle seems to lean in—leaves brushing helmets and horses’ hides—inviting forward motion.
This single-day combo moves from saddle to throttle to harness. Horseback trails follow an old riverbed into Las Palmas village, tracing routes local ranchers used for generations. The Sierra Madre here is young, steep, and volcanic in origin; its slopes funnel cloudbursts into narrow, lively rivers that feed the waterfalls you’ll swim beneath.
Cultural notes arrive between activities: a ranch lunch where you press tortillas by hand, recipes that reflect coastal Jalisco, and a rural pace shaped by cattle ranching and small-scale farming. Geology shows in the flashes of black rock along creek beds and in the way the canopy opens to reveal mountain ridgelines.
Practically, expect about 6–7 hours of active time with short hikes, river crossings on ATVs, and seven zipline runs that give brief, exhilarating aerial views of the valley. Guides handle technical setup; participants should be steady on a horse, comfortable on uneven terrain, and able to follow safety briefings. Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants, biodegradable sunscreen and insect repellent, and a reusable water bottle. Note the 250 lb (120 kg) weight limit for zipline safety and that waterfall flow varies seasonally.
This tour balances adrenaline and cultural touchpoints—an efficient way to read the jungle by foot, wheel, and wire.
The experience runs about 6–7 hours total, combining pickup, activities (horseback, ATV, zipline), lunch, and return to Puerto Vallarta—confirm exact pickup times with the operator.
Yes—zipline and some activities have a 250 lb (120 kg) limit; the tour is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back, neck, heart, or balance issues.
Yes—there’s a swim at a jungle waterfall, but water levels change seasonally and guides will advise when conditions make swimming safe.
For safety, cameras are generally not allowed on ziplines; ask guides about secure photo opportunities at staging areas and the waterfall.
vallarta stap travel ¡¡¡¡¡ operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You set out from Puerto Vallarta and the city’s surf-scented air gives way to the humid green of the Sierra Madre. Rivers cut through low ridges, and the jungle seems to lean in—leaves brushing helmets and horses’ hides—inviting forward motion.
You set out from Puerto Vallarta and the city’s surf-scented air gives way to the humid green of the Sierra Madre. Rivers cut through low ridges, and the jungle seems to lean in—leaves brushing helmets and horses’ hides—inviting forward motion.
This single-day combo moves from saddle to throttle to harness. Horseback trails follow an old riverbed into Las Palmas village, tracing routes local ranchers used for generations. The Sierra Madre here is young, steep, and volcanic in origin; its slopes funnel cloudbursts into narrow, lively rivers that feed the waterfalls you’ll swim beneath.
Cultural notes arrive between activities: a ranch lunch where you press tortillas by hand, recipes that reflect coastal Jalisco, and a rural pace shaped by cattle ranching and small-scale farming. Geology shows in the flashes of black rock along creek beds and in the way the canopy opens to reveal mountain ridgelines.
Practically, expect about 6–7 hours of active time with short hikes, river crossings on ATVs, and seven zipline runs that give brief, exhilarating aerial views of the valley. Guides handle technical setup; participants should be steady on a horse, comfortable on uneven terrain, and able to follow safety briefings. Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants, biodegradable sunscreen and insect repellent, and a reusable water bottle. Note the 250 lb (120 kg) weight limit for zipline safety and that waterfall flow varies seasonally.
This tour balances adrenaline and cultural touchpoints—an efficient way to read the jungle by foot, wheel, and wire.