THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An action-packed day near Liberia that combines Class II–III river rapids, rock rappelling, horseback riding through tropical dry forest, a nine-line canopy course and soothing geothermal hot springs. Expect varied terrain, expert guides, and a full Costa Rican lunch.
An action-packed day near Liberia that combines Class II–III river rapids, rock rappelling, horseback riding through tropical dry forest, a nine-line canopy course and soothing geothermal hot springs. Expect varied terrain, expert guides, and a full Costa Rican lunch.
You step out of an air-conditioned shuttle and the dry forest seems to inhale and exhale around you — the Colorado River gurgles nearby, a canyon wall waits for rope and harness, and the tree canopy welcomes the zipline lines that cross its mouth.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tico Adventure Tours · Liberia, Guanacaste
You step out of an air-conditioned shuttle and the dry forest seems to inhale and exhale around you — the Colorado River gurgles nearby, a canyon wall waits for rope and harness, and the tree canopy welcomes the zipline lines that cross its mouth.
Rincón de la Vieja is part volcanic complex, part eroded canyon carved by rivers and geothermal heat. The park protects one of Costa Rica’s last tropical dry forests; steam-fed hot springs trace the area’s volcanic heart while cattle-ranching history and Chorotega heritage color local culture.
On this full-day combo you’ll run Class II–III rapids in a two-person inflatable kayak (about an hour), rappel a riverbank rock wall (roughly 20 minutes per person), ride horseback through dry-forest trails to the “Happy Monkey” natural pool (≈45 minutes), and fly nine zipline lines across 17 platforms — the longest line exceeds 500 ft and can reach ~25 mph. A typical Costa Rican buffet lunch and time in hot springs close the day.
Practical notes: guides offer safety briefings and all technical equipment; closed-toe shoes, a swimsuit, sun protection and insect repellent are musts. The tour requires at least two participants and isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions.
Plan for early starts to avoid midday heat and afternoon rains during the wet season. Bring a small dry bag, cash for extras, and a camera with a secure strap — the river and canyon push and pull at your attention, daring you to look longer.
Air-conditioned transport from Liberia, safety gear, guided kayak, rappel, horseback and canopy activities, a typical Costa Rican buffet lunch, and access to hot springs are included.
No prior experience is required; guides provide instruction and safety briefings, but participants should be comfortable following directions and be reasonably mobile.
The operator advises against participation for pregnant travelers and people with serious back or heart problems; two participants are required to book — check with the provider for minimum-age rules for specific activities.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the tour may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient participants.
Tico Adventure Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned shuttle and the dry forest seems to inhale and exhale around you — the Colorado River gurgles nearby, a canyon wall waits for rope and harness, and the tree canopy welcomes the zipline lines that cross its mouth.
You step out of an air-conditioned shuttle and the dry forest seems to inhale and exhale around you — the Colorado River gurgles nearby, a canyon wall waits for rope and harness, and the tree canopy welcomes the zipline lines that cross its mouth.
Rincón de la Vieja is part volcanic complex, part eroded canyon carved by rivers and geothermal heat. The park protects one of Costa Rica’s last tropical dry forests; steam-fed hot springs trace the area’s volcanic heart while cattle-ranching history and Chorotega heritage color local culture.
On this full-day combo you’ll run Class II–III rapids in a two-person inflatable kayak (about an hour), rappel a riverbank rock wall (roughly 20 minutes per person), ride horseback through dry-forest trails to the “Happy Monkey” natural pool (≈45 minutes), and fly nine zipline lines across 17 platforms — the longest line exceeds 500 ft and can reach ~25 mph. A typical Costa Rican buffet lunch and time in hot springs close the day.
Practical notes: guides offer safety briefings and all technical equipment; closed-toe shoes, a swimsuit, sun protection and insect repellent are musts. The tour requires at least two participants and isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions.
Plan for early starts to avoid midday heat and afternoon rains during the wet season. Bring a small dry bag, cash for extras, and a camera with a secure strap — the river and canyon push and pull at your attention, daring you to look longer.