Hovering 300 meters above the roar of El Manto del Novia waterfall, this 1.3-kilometer zipline roundtrip in Baños delivers an unforgettable adrenaline rush framed by Ecuador’s volcanic highlands. Discover what it takes to fly safely across one of the Andes’ most dramatic natural features in a one-hour aerial adventure.
Hovering 300 meters above the roar of El Manto del Novia waterfall, this 1.3-kilometer zipline roundtrip in Baños delivers an unforgettable adrenaline rush framed by Ecuador’s volcanic highlands. Discover what it takes to fly safely across one of the Andes’ most dramatic natural features in a one-hour aerial adventure.
Perched 300 meters above the crash and spray of El Manto del Novia, the zipline here offers more than a rush—it delivers a unique vantage point over one of Ecuador’s most stunning waterfalls. As you clip in and push off the platform next to Hotel Le Petite in Baños, the steel cable pulls you forward, the wind sharpening your senses while the dense forest canopy rushes below.
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Operated by Canopy - ZipLines - Aventuras Sin Límites - Ecuador · Baños, Tungurahua
Perched 300 meters above the crash and spray of El Manto del Novia, the zipline here offers more than a rush—it delivers a unique vantage point over one of Ecuador’s most stunning waterfalls. As you clip in and push off the platform next to Hotel Le Petite in Baños, the steel cable pulls you forward, the wind sharpening your senses while the dense forest canopy rushes below.
This canopy route stretches 1,300 meters roundtrip with an 800-meter initial glide followed by a 500-meter return. Each cable slides you steadily downhill, your body suspended in a suspended dialogue with gravity and the rushing river below that dares you to go faster. Far from a casual ride, the experience taps into the raw geological drama of the Andes—the waterfall itself, carved over millennia, slices through volcanic rock, feeding the surrounding temperate rainforest.
Baños, set in Ecuador’s Tungurahua province, has long been a gateway for adventurers drawn to its mix of natural and cultural landmarks. The town thrives on its reputation as a hub for hiking, hot springs, and now, high-adrenaline aerial activities like this zipline that combine safety with the thrill of flying over some of the region’s most iconic terrain.
This is a journey for all fitness levels—with guides available to help newcomers clip in and coach you through the essentials. The roundtrip takes about an hour including instruction and equipment fitting, making it an accessible dive into aerial adventure without demanding full-day commitment.
Best visited in the dry season from June to September, aim to arrive in the morning when the forest is fresh, and the morning mist offers dramatic views from the line. Wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes and dress in layers to adjust to temperature shifts bold in the early and later parts of the day. Don’t forget a secure bag or pocket for your camera to capture the fading rainbows in the waterfall’s spray.
Hydrate before your flight, and listen closely to safety briefings—the descent can be faster than expected. Whether a first timer or used to ziplining, this ride blends scenic awe with just the right edge of challenge. It’s a thrilling way to connect directly with the landscape, where the river below constantly pushes forward, and you become part of the wind’s rush through the trees.
The tour is suitable for children typically aged 7 and above, but confirm with the operator for specific age policies.
No experience is necessary; guides provide full instruction and support for beginners.
Yes, the operator usually enforces a maximum weight limit around 250 pounds (113 kg) to ensure equipment safety.
The zipline runs rain or shine, but extreme weather may cause delays or cancellations; check ahead with the provider.
This zipline is not recommended for those with spinal or serious back injuries due to the harness and jolting motions.
The tour departs from a meeting spot next to Hotel Le Petite in Baños; local transport or walking from town center is easy and well-signposted.
Canopy - ZipLines - Aventuras Sin Límites - Ecuador operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Perched 300 meters above the crash and spray of El Manto del Novia, the zipline here offers more than a rush—it delivers a unique vantage point over one of Ecuador’s most stunning waterfalls. As you clip in and push off the platform next to Hotel Le Petite in Baños, the steel cable pulls you forward, the wind sharpening your senses while the dense forest canopy rushes below.
Perched 300 meters above the crash and spray of El Manto del Novia, the zipline here offers more than a rush—it delivers a unique vantage point over one of Ecuador’s most stunning waterfalls. As you clip in and push off the platform next to Hotel Le Petite in Baños, the steel cable pulls you forward, the wind sharpening your senses while the dense forest canopy rushes below.
This canopy route stretches 1,300 meters roundtrip with an 800-meter initial glide followed by a 500-meter return. Each cable slides you steadily downhill, your body suspended in a suspended dialogue with gravity and the rushing river below that dares you to go faster. Far from a casual ride, the experience taps into the raw geological drama of the Andes—the waterfall itself, carved over millennia, slices through volcanic rock, feeding the surrounding temperate rainforest.
Baños, set in Ecuador’s Tungurahua province, has long been a gateway for adventurers drawn to its mix of natural and cultural landmarks. The town thrives on its reputation as a hub for hiking, hot springs, and now, high-adrenaline aerial activities like this zipline that combine safety with the thrill of flying over some of the region’s most iconic terrain.
This is a journey for all fitness levels—with guides available to help newcomers clip in and coach you through the essentials. The roundtrip takes about an hour including instruction and equipment fitting, making it an accessible dive into aerial adventure without demanding full-day commitment.
Best visited in the dry season from June to September, aim to arrive in the morning when the forest is fresh, and the morning mist offers dramatic views from the line. Wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes and dress in layers to adjust to temperature shifts bold in the early and later parts of the day. Don’t forget a secure bag or pocket for your camera to capture the fading rainbows in the waterfall’s spray.
Hydrate before your flight, and listen closely to safety briefings—the descent can be faster than expected. Whether a first timer or used to ziplining, this ride blends scenic awe with just the right edge of challenge. It’s a thrilling way to connect directly with the landscape, where the river below constantly pushes forward, and you become part of the wind’s rush through the trees.