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Climb into a UTV and traverse the volcanic slopes of El Valle de Antón to Cerro La Silla—an energetic 2–3 hour combo of off-road driving and a moderate hike to sweeping valley views. Bottled water, snacks, and transport are included.
Climb into a UTV and traverse the volcanic slopes of El Valle de Antón to Cerro La Silla—an energetic 2–3 hour combo of off-road driving and a moderate hike to sweeping valley views. Bottled water, snacks, and transport are included.
A low rumble of engines and the scent of damp earth announce the start of the UTV ride up toward Cerro La Silla. In the first minutes the valley opens—coffee plots, rolling pasture, and cloud-touched ridgelines—while the vehicle climbs switchbacks that give way to walking sections with panoramic windows to the basin below.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ride me · El Valle de Antón, Coclé
A low rumble of engines and the scent of damp earth announce the start of the UTV ride up toward Cerro La Silla. In the first minutes the valley opens—coffee plots, rolling pasture, and cloud-touched ridgelines—while the vehicle climbs switchbacks that give way to walking sections with panoramic windows to the basin below.
Cerro La Silla rises to roughly 850 m (2,788 ft), its saddle profile carved by volcanic uplift and erosion over millennia. The route threads through secondary cloud forest and pastures shaped by local agriculture; El Valle de Antón itself sits in a collapsed volcanic caldera with a long history as an indigenous hunting ground and later a colonial escape from the heat. Locals maintain small farms and craft traditions—look for roadside fruit stands and the occasional hand-carved souvenir.
Expect a mixed experience: concentrated off-road driving on dirt and rock, followed by a moderate hike to viewpoints where the valley spills away below. Wildlife is quiet but present—toucans, motmots, and small mammals can show up if you move slowly. The operator provides bottled water, snacks, and round-trip transport; tours are typically 2–3 hours and run shared with small groups (max ~5).
Practical note: the trail includes uneven surfaces and brief steep sections—good footwear and steady footing required. The activity isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with spinal issues. Morning departures give drier trails and clearer photos; bring layers for wind at higher elevation and insect protection for shaded stretches.
Tours run about 2–3 hours and typically include the UTV ride, a moderate hike to viewpoints, bottled water, snacks, and round-trip transport from meeting points.
Families may join; infants must sit on an adult’s lap during the ride. Check operator age or weight limits and secure child restraints if required.
Wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection, insect repellent, and a small pack with water and layers—phones and cameras should be secured during the UTV portion.
This activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with spinal injuries; the ride can be bumpy and the hike includes uneven ground.
Ride me operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low rumble of engines and the scent of damp earth announce the start of the UTV ride up toward Cerro La Silla. In the first minutes the valley opens—coffee plots, rolling pasture, and cloud-touched ridgelines—while the vehicle climbs switchbacks that give way to walking sections with panoramic windows to the basin below.
A low rumble of engines and the scent of damp earth announce the start of the UTV ride up toward Cerro La Silla. In the first minutes the valley opens—coffee plots, rolling pasture, and cloud-touched ridgelines—while the vehicle climbs switchbacks that give way to walking sections with panoramic windows to the basin below.
Cerro La Silla rises to roughly 850 m (2,788 ft), its saddle profile carved by volcanic uplift and erosion over millennia. The route threads through secondary cloud forest and pastures shaped by local agriculture; El Valle de Antón itself sits in a collapsed volcanic caldera with a long history as an indigenous hunting ground and later a colonial escape from the heat. Locals maintain small farms and craft traditions—look for roadside fruit stands and the occasional hand-carved souvenir.
Expect a mixed experience: concentrated off-road driving on dirt and rock, followed by a moderate hike to viewpoints where the valley spills away below. Wildlife is quiet but present—toucans, motmots, and small mammals can show up if you move slowly. The operator provides bottled water, snacks, and round-trip transport; tours are typically 2–3 hours and run shared with small groups (max ~5).
Practical note: the trail includes uneven surfaces and brief steep sections—good footwear and steady footing required. The activity isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with spinal issues. Morning departures give drier trails and clearer photos; bring layers for wind at higher elevation and insect protection for shaded stretches.