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Launch from an 18‑m tower, fly a 980‑m cable and speed across seven of Arenal Mundo Aventura’s most extreme ziplines with sweeping views of La Fortuna Waterfall and Arenal Volcano. This short, high‑adrenaline circuit pairs technical lines with accessible safety briefings.
Launch from an 18‑m tower, fly a 980‑m cable and speed across seven of Arenal Mundo Aventura’s most extreme ziplines with sweeping views of La Fortuna Waterfall and Arenal Volcano. This short, high‑adrenaline circuit pairs technical lines with accessible safety briefings.
You climb an 18‑meter tower, heart rate matching the pull of the harness, and step into a wind that immediately demands attention — below, a 120‑meter canyon drops away toward the roar of Pino Blanco and La Fortuna waterfalls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Green Line Costa Rica · La Fortuna, Alajuela
You climb an 18‑meter tower, heart rate matching the pull of the harness, and step into a wind that immediately demands attention — below, a 120‑meter canyon drops away toward the roar of Pino Blanco and La Fortuna waterfalls.
This seven‑line circuit concentrates the park’s most extreme runs: a first launch over the canyon, a hanging bridge approach, then the 980‑meter signature cable that runs high above La Fortuna and offers uncompromised views of Arenal Volcano and the eroded caldera of Cerro Chato. The geology here is recent and restless — volcanic soils and basalt flows shape steep gullies and fast‑draining ridges, which make long ziplines possible and views dramatic.
La Fortuna grew around hot springs and the boom of Arenal’s eruptive decades; local guides often pair canopy work with cultural notes about cattle farms turned eco‑lodges and the region’s move toward sustainable tourism.
Practically, expect one to two hours on site, brief but intense. The course moves quickly: harness fitting, a safety orientation, and sequential launches with speeds up to roughly 70 km/h. Staff handle rigging and braking; guests should be able to climb ladders and follow verbal commands.
Bring closed‑toe shoes, long pants to protect against harness chafe, and a small water bottle. Morning slots are cooler and drier; late‑afternoon tours can catch rain in the wet season. If you have spinal, pregnancy, or cardiovascular concerns, this isn’t the activity for you — operators enforce restrictions for safety. On the zipline, the landscape feels active and opinionated: waterfalls dare you to look down, and the volcano watches every flight.
Tours run about 60–120 minutes on site; the 7‑line option is designed to be a 1–2 hour adrenaline circuit.
Yes — the operator supplies harnesses and helmets and conducts a safety briefing before the first launch.
Age and weight limits vary by operator; children must meet minimum age/weight requirements and be able to follow safety instructions.
Operators may postpone or alter runs in heavy rain or lightning; light rain is common and some lines will still operate with extra precautions.
Green Line Costa Rica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb an 18‑meter tower, heart rate matching the pull of the harness, and step into a wind that immediately demands attention — below, a 120‑meter canyon drops away toward the roar of Pino Blanco and La Fortuna waterfalls.
You climb an 18‑meter tower, heart rate matching the pull of the harness, and step into a wind that immediately demands attention — below, a 120‑meter canyon drops away toward the roar of Pino Blanco and La Fortuna waterfalls.
This seven‑line circuit concentrates the park’s most extreme runs: a first launch over the canyon, a hanging bridge approach, then the 980‑meter signature cable that runs high above La Fortuna and offers uncompromised views of Arenal Volcano and the eroded caldera of Cerro Chato. The geology here is recent and restless — volcanic soils and basalt flows shape steep gullies and fast‑draining ridges, which make long ziplines possible and views dramatic.
La Fortuna grew around hot springs and the boom of Arenal’s eruptive decades; local guides often pair canopy work with cultural notes about cattle farms turned eco‑lodges and the region’s move toward sustainable tourism.
Practically, expect one to two hours on site, brief but intense. The course moves quickly: harness fitting, a safety orientation, and sequential launches with speeds up to roughly 70 km/h. Staff handle rigging and braking; guests should be able to climb ladders and follow verbal commands.
Bring closed‑toe shoes, long pants to protect against harness chafe, and a small water bottle. Morning slots are cooler and drier; late‑afternoon tours can catch rain in the wet season. If you have spinal, pregnancy, or cardiovascular concerns, this isn’t the activity for you — operators enforce restrictions for safety. On the zipline, the landscape feels active and opinionated: waterfalls dare you to look down, and the volcano watches every flight.