THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Fly across mountain gullies on 11 ziplines, cross the dramatic Puente Jorullo on foot, and finish with a mule ride and tequila tasting — a half-day alpine run above Puerto Vallarta that combines adrenaline with local flavor. Practical for cruise passengers, it’s compact, guided, and suited to moderately fit travelers.
Fly across mountain gullies on 11 ziplines, cross the dramatic Puente Jorullo on foot, and finish with a mule ride and tequila tasting — a half-day alpine run above Puerto Vallarta that combines adrenaline with local flavor. Practical for cruise passengers, it’s compact, guided, and suited to moderately fit travelers.
Stand on the platform and feel the mountain wind pull you forward: eleven ziplines thread across a steep, tree-speckled ravine above the Cuale basin, each line dropping you through open sky toward a rock-strewn valley. Between lines, short trails and mule tracks climb through dry tropical scrub and shaded groves, punctuated by the sway of Puente Jorullo — a dramatic suspension bridge that local operators market as the largest of its kind.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by PV Tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
Stand on the platform and feel the mountain wind pull you forward: eleven ziplines thread across a steep, tree-speckled ravine above the Cuale basin, each line dropping you through open sky toward a rock-strewn valley. Between lines, short trails and mule tracks climb through dry tropical scrub and shaded groves, punctuated by the sway of Puente Jorullo — a dramatic suspension bridge that local operators market as the largest of its kind.
This route runs in the Sierra Madre foothills above Puerto Vallarta, an area shaped by volcanic rocks and seasonal rivers. The terrain shifts from packed dirt and stone steps to carved platforms and metal stairways; buildings and a small visitor enclave include an infinity pool and a restaurant at the park’s rim. The cultural coda is a guided tequila tasting — a nod to Jalisco’s agave heritage — often served after the activity as a social cooldown.
Expect a half-day outing (roughly five hours total from the Zona Hotelera Norte meeting point) with short walking sections, basic uphill and downhill steps, and multiple controlled harness transfers. Guides handle rigging and safety briefings; riders should be comfortable with heights and following instructions. Weight limits (about 250 lb) and medical exclusions (pregnancy, serious back or heart issues) apply.
Plan morning departures to avoid peak heat, bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, and secure loose items. For cruise passengers or short-stay visitors this tour packs high-adrenaline zips, a mule ride for a slower mountain perspective, a memorable bridge crossing, and a local tasting — all in one efficient, scenic loop.
The activity runs about five hours from the meeting point in Zona Hotelera Norte, with return transport to the same location included.
No — guides provide safety briefings and handle harnessing; basic comfort with heights is recommended.
Yes — weight limits are around 250 pounds and the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions.
Yes — the itinerary typically concludes with a guided tequila tasting at the park’s facilities.
PV Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stand on the platform and feel the mountain wind pull you forward: eleven ziplines thread across a steep, tree-speckled ravine above the Cuale basin, each line dropping you through open sky toward a rock-strewn valley. Between lines, short trails and mule tracks climb through dry tropical scrub and shaded groves, punctuated by the sway of Puente Jorullo — a dramatic suspension bridge that local operators market as the largest of its kind.
Stand on the platform and feel the mountain wind pull you forward: eleven ziplines thread across a steep, tree-speckled ravine above the Cuale basin, each line dropping you through open sky toward a rock-strewn valley. Between lines, short trails and mule tracks climb through dry tropical scrub and shaded groves, punctuated by the sway of Puente Jorullo — a dramatic suspension bridge that local operators market as the largest of its kind.
This route runs in the Sierra Madre foothills above Puerto Vallarta, an area shaped by volcanic rocks and seasonal rivers. The terrain shifts from packed dirt and stone steps to carved platforms and metal stairways; buildings and a small visitor enclave include an infinity pool and a restaurant at the park’s rim. The cultural coda is a guided tequila tasting — a nod to Jalisco’s agave heritage — often served after the activity as a social cooldown.
Expect a half-day outing (roughly five hours total from the Zona Hotelera Norte meeting point) with short walking sections, basic uphill and downhill steps, and multiple controlled harness transfers. Guides handle rigging and safety briefings; riders should be comfortable with heights and following instructions. Weight limits (about 250 lb) and medical exclusions (pregnancy, serious back or heart issues) apply.
Plan morning departures to avoid peak heat, bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, and secure loose items. For cruise passengers or short-stay visitors this tour packs high-adrenaline zips, a mule ride for a slower mountain perspective, a memorable bridge crossing, and a local tasting — all in one efficient, scenic loop.