THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Throttle into the foothills of Puig Campana and follow the River Altea by quad for 90 minutes of off-road terrain, muddy gullies and coastal views. This guided, two-seater ride is adaptable for beginners and seasoned drivers and includes photos and video of your run.
Throttle into the foothills of Puig Campana and follow the River Altea by quad for 90 minutes of off-road terrain, muddy gullies and coastal views. This guided, two-seater ride is adaptable for beginners and seasoned drivers and includes photos and video of your run.
You hit the dirt before the coast wakes — engine rumbling, dust lifting off a narrow track that bends away from the Mediterranean toward the steep flank of Puig Campana. Cypress and low pines close in; the Altea River murmurs below and the guide radios a quick check before nudging the two-seater quad into a muddy rut. For the next 90 minutes the landscape alternates between scrubby riverbed, rocky switchbacks and shaded gullies locals call “the jungle.”
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Quad Tourz · Altea, Alicante
You hit the dirt before the coast wakes — engine rumbling, dust lifting off a narrow track that bends away from the Mediterranean toward the steep flank of Puig Campana. Cypress and low pines close in; the Altea River murmurs below and the guide radios a quick check before nudging the two-seater quad into a muddy rut. For the next 90 minutes the landscape alternates between scrubby riverbed, rocky switchbacks and shaded gullies locals call “the jungle.”
Geology here is blunt: limestone ridges, karst cliffs and the dramatic notch of Puig Campana carved by millennia of erosion. Culturally, Altea began as a fishing and Moorish agrarian community; the old town’s white church towers still watch inland routes that once linked coastal harbors with highland pastures. Local guides often point out the legend tied to Puig Campana — a notch folklore attributes to a legendary blow from a medieval hero — and explain how terraces and tracks shaped the rural economy.
Practically, expect an adrenaline-tinged ride on automatic two-seater quads; the operator adapts speed and difficulty to riders’ experience. Helmets are provided, drivers must hold an EU B license, and passengers from age seven are allowed. The trail surface shifts fast: gravel, packed dirt, loose stones, occasional puddles and short steep pitches. Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants and a small daypack with a water bottle. Plan for 90 minutes of active time, photo and video at the finish, and a small group size that keeps the route manageable. Ride within the guide’s limits, respect marked tracks to limit erosion, and you’ll leave with loud tyres, sharper eyes for the coast’s profile and a handful of great shots.
Yes — drivers must present an EU B driver's license; passengers do not need a license (minimum passenger age is seven).
No — the guide adapts speed and difficulty to your experience, and quads are automatic for simple operation.
Wear closed-toe shoes and long pants, bring sunscreen, sunglasses, a small water bottle and something to secure your phone or camera; helmets are provided.
Tours can be cancelled for bad weather; the operator has an all-sales-final cancellation policy but will cancel if conditions are unsafe.
Quad Tourz operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You hit the dirt before the coast wakes — engine rumbling, dust lifting off a narrow track that bends away from the Mediterranean toward the steep flank of Puig Campana. Cypress and low pines close in; the Altea River murmurs below and the guide radios a quick check before nudging the two-seater quad into a muddy rut. For the next 90 minutes the landscape alternates between scrubby riverbed, rocky switchbacks and shaded gullies locals call “the jungle.”
You hit the dirt before the coast wakes — engine rumbling, dust lifting off a narrow track that bends away from the Mediterranean toward the steep flank of Puig Campana. Cypress and low pines close in; the Altea River murmurs below and the guide radios a quick check before nudging the two-seater quad into a muddy rut. For the next 90 minutes the landscape alternates between scrubby riverbed, rocky switchbacks and shaded gullies locals call “the jungle.”
Geology here is blunt: limestone ridges, karst cliffs and the dramatic notch of Puig Campana carved by millennia of erosion. Culturally, Altea began as a fishing and Moorish agrarian community; the old town’s white church towers still watch inland routes that once linked coastal harbors with highland pastures. Local guides often point out the legend tied to Puig Campana — a notch folklore attributes to a legendary blow from a medieval hero — and explain how terraces and tracks shaped the rural economy.
Practically, expect an adrenaline-tinged ride on automatic two-seater quads; the operator adapts speed and difficulty to riders’ experience. Helmets are provided, drivers must hold an EU B license, and passengers from age seven are allowed. The trail surface shifts fast: gravel, packed dirt, loose stones, occasional puddles and short steep pitches. Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants and a small daypack with a water bottle. Plan for 90 minutes of active time, photo and video at the finish, and a small group size that keeps the route manageable. Ride within the guide’s limits, respect marked tracks to limit erosion, and you’ll leave with loud tyres, sharper eyes for the coast’s profile and a handful of great shots.
