Soar Over Seven Turquoise Waterfalls at Paquete Rosa (Avex Micos, Huasteca)

Paquete Rosa offers a high-flying introduction to the Huasteca’s dramatic waterways and jungle cliffs. Located in Avex Micos park in the Huasteca region of San Luis Potosí, Mexico, this guided zipline circuit launches you over seven turquoise waterfalls and through a canopy of tropical foliage. For MXN $1100 the complete circuit includes all safety gear and trained staff; accommodation packages with nearby hotel nights are also available through the operator. The course here is notable for its combination of sustained speed sections and panoramic vantage points. Platforms are built into limestone cliffs that feed cataracts of water into narrow, jade-colored pools—a distinct karst landscape that gives the waterfalls their unusual turquoise hue. The route crosses river gorges and mixed broadleaf forest where ferns, bromeliads, and figs hang from wet rock, and hummingbirds and butterflies flicker through sunlit gaps. Guides brief every guest on proper harness use, braking technique, and photography etiquette; expect short walks between platforms and a few stair climbs to access launch points. Why choose Paquete Rosa? It’s one of the only operators in the area offering a full seven-falls zipline circuit in one outing, paired with straightforward logistics: a single meeting point (see meeting link) and included safety equipment. The setup makes it ideal for first-time zipliners who want controlled exposure to height, as well as experienced riders seeking long runs and consistent views of cascading water. Families with older children can share the experience, though check age and weight restrictions with the operator before booking. Practical details: wear closed-toe shoes with good grip and quick-dry clothing—the microclimate can flip from bright sun to brief tropical showers. Bring a waterproof case for your phone and a small dry bag for essentials. If you’re building a longer trip, combine the zipline with a visit to nearby cultural sites in Xilitla or a river swim beneath calmer falls. Safety, skill level, and environmental care are emphasized: guides maintain lines and hardware, brief groups, and ask guests to avoid disturbing plant life. Locally operated, Paquete Rosa contributes to visitor access and responsible tourism in the Huasteca, helping make this watery stretch of San Luis Potosí a standout destination for outdoor adventure. Groups typically meet at the operator’s designated meeting point (https://maps.app.goo.gl/aF7iPTmgtdE9RzyB9?g_st=iw); confirm local transport options and arrival times. The circuit runs year-round but flow and color of the falls peak after the rainy season; operators may adjust schedules during heavy rains. Guides speak Spanish primarily; if you need English assistance, request it when booking. Bring cash for park fees, snacks, and tips. For multi-day travelers, lodging options range from simple hostels to boutique hotels in town, making Paquete Rosa an easy add-on to a Huasteca itinerary. Book ahead during holidays.