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Race across eleven treetop platforms above the coastal jungle near Puerto Vallarta. This 5-hour outing includes transport and 1.5–2 hours of ziplines, plus a riverside stop to cool off after the final line.
Race across eleven treetop platforms above the coastal jungle near Puerto Vallarta. This 5-hour outing includes transport and 1.5–2 hours of ziplines, plus a riverside stop to cool off after the final line.
You step off the transport into a humid wash of green; the jungle smells of wet earth and orange blossom, and a narrow trail climbs toward the first platform. From that first perch the canopy opens—eleven platforms stitched along the ridge—each cable a momentary promise of flight, the highest ones delivering the longest, fastest runs before the last line eases you toward a riverside restaurant.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Journey Vallarta Tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
You step off the transport into a humid wash of green; the jungle smells of wet earth and orange blossom, and a narrow trail climbs toward the first platform. From that first perch the canopy opens—eleven platforms stitched along the ridge—each cable a momentary promise of flight, the highest ones delivering the longest, fastest runs before the last line eases you toward a riverside restaurant.
The tour runs in the foothills near Puerto Vallarta where the Pacific coastal plain meets the western edge of the Sierra Madre Occidental. The geology here is volcanic and limestone, carved into steep gullies and quick-draining soils that feed the streams below. The area has long been used by local communities for small-scale agriculture and, more recently, for eco-tourism—zipline circuits were introduced to offer low-impact access to high viewpoints while supporting local guides and eateries.
Expect 1.5–2 hours of zipping within a roughly 5-hour outing that includes round-trip transportation from town. Platforms are linked by short forest walks and stair sections; you’ll wear a harness, helmet and bandana and be clipped to a dual-line system. Guides brief and assist at every platform; moderate fitness and comfort with heights are required.
Bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a refillable water bottle; rains come fast in summer, so a lightweight shell helps. After the final line you can relax by the stream and order a meal (not included) before heading back to Puerto Vallarta—wet hair, sore cheeks and a much wider view of the coast below.
The zipline experience runs about 1.5–2 hours as part of a roughly 5-hour excursion including transport.
No, a meal at the riverside restaurant after the last line is optional and not included in the tour price.
Yes—minimum age is 5 years old, but children must meet the weight and safety requirements and be accompanied by an adult.
Maximum participant weight is 240 lbs (110 kg); the activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or serious heart conditions.
Journey Vallarta Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the transport into a humid wash of green; the jungle smells of wet earth and orange blossom, and a narrow trail climbs toward the first platform. From that first perch the canopy opens—eleven platforms stitched along the ridge—each cable a momentary promise of flight, the highest ones delivering the longest, fastest runs before the last line eases you toward a riverside restaurant.
You step off the transport into a humid wash of green; the jungle smells of wet earth and orange blossom, and a narrow trail climbs toward the first platform. From that first perch the canopy opens—eleven platforms stitched along the ridge—each cable a momentary promise of flight, the highest ones delivering the longest, fastest runs before the last line eases you toward a riverside restaurant.
The tour runs in the foothills near Puerto Vallarta where the Pacific coastal plain meets the western edge of the Sierra Madre Occidental. The geology here is volcanic and limestone, carved into steep gullies and quick-draining soils that feed the streams below. The area has long been used by local communities for small-scale agriculture and, more recently, for eco-tourism—zipline circuits were introduced to offer low-impact access to high viewpoints while supporting local guides and eateries.
Expect 1.5–2 hours of zipping within a roughly 5-hour outing that includes round-trip transportation from town. Platforms are linked by short forest walks and stair sections; you’ll wear a harness, helmet and bandana and be clipped to a dual-line system. Guides brief and assist at every platform; moderate fitness and comfort with heights are required.
Bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a refillable water bottle; rains come fast in summer, so a lightweight shell helps. After the final line you can relax by the stream and order a meal (not included) before heading back to Puerto Vallarta—wet hair, sore cheeks and a much wider view of the coast below.