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Clip in above the ravine and launch toward Mele Bay: six ziplines spanning 1.4 km and a 120‑metre Skybridge deliver ocean views and jungle walks. This self‑drive option from Port Vila is a high‑adrenaline half‑day with practical safety and conservation considerations.
Clip in above the ravine and launch toward Mele Bay: six ziplines spanning 1.4 km and a 120‑metre Skybridge deliver ocean views and jungle walks. This self‑drive option from Port Vila is a high‑adrenaline half‑day with practical safety and conservation considerations.
The morning air smells of salt and wet earth as you clip in under the canopy; sunlight breaks through palms and pushes along the ridgeline toward Mele Bay. Each launch platform feels like a small stage above the ravine, and the jungle seems to lean in—branches reaching, currents of wind urging you forward—before you fly across a blue patch of ocean and green cliff.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Vanuatu Zipline Operations Ltd. · Port Vila, Shefa
The morning air smells of salt and wet earth as you clip in under the canopy; sunlight breaks through palms and pushes along the ridgeline toward Mele Bay. Each launch platform feels like a small stage above the ravine, and the jungle seems to lean in—branches reaching, currents of wind urging you forward—before you fly across a blue patch of ocean and green cliff.
This course threads six ziplines totaling roughly 1.4 km, the final run a 300‑metre sprint that crosses a wide canyon. The site sits above Mele Bay on Efate, a mix of volcanic ridges and limestone shoreline shaped by tectonic uplift and coral growth. Local villages around Port Vila have long used these uplands for taro gardens and coconut groves; the current zipline and Summit Gardens are recent additions that connect adventure tourism with island scenery.
Expect quick jungle walks between lines, panoramic overlooks to photograph reefs below, and a dramatic 65‑metre drop to the valley floor seen from a 120‑metre Skybridge. Guides run the safety checks and provide lockers, pouches for phones and rain jackets when the tropics turn wet.
Practical guidance: wear closed‑toe shoes and comfortable activewear (no short shorts or dresses), hydrate before arrival, and secure cameras in provided pouches. The climb and short hikes require moderate fitness; the whole outing from Port Vila often takes 3–4 hours including transfers. Follow guide briefings, respect weight limits (120 kg), and bring reef‑safe sunscreen if you plan to photograph the bay—your presence here has a direct impact on fragile coastal ecosystems.
The course includes six ziplines totaling about 1.4 km; the Skybridge is approximately 120 metres long and sits roughly 65 metres above the valley.
Children can ride when accompanied by an adult (minimum age 5); there is a weight limit of 120 kilograms for safety.
No prior experience is necessary—guides run safety briefings and tether systems are used to control speed and landings.
The activity itself is around 1.5–2 hours, but plan 3–4 hours total from Port Vila to include driving and check‑in.
Vanuatu Zipline Operations Ltd. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air smells of salt and wet earth as you clip in under the canopy; sunlight breaks through palms and pushes along the ridgeline toward Mele Bay. Each launch platform feels like a small stage above the ravine, and the jungle seems to lean in—branches reaching, currents of wind urging you forward—before you fly across a blue patch of ocean and green cliff.
The morning air smells of salt and wet earth as you clip in under the canopy; sunlight breaks through palms and pushes along the ridgeline toward Mele Bay. Each launch platform feels like a small stage above the ravine, and the jungle seems to lean in—branches reaching, currents of wind urging you forward—before you fly across a blue patch of ocean and green cliff.
This course threads six ziplines totaling roughly 1.4 km, the final run a 300‑metre sprint that crosses a wide canyon. The site sits above Mele Bay on Efate, a mix of volcanic ridges and limestone shoreline shaped by tectonic uplift and coral growth. Local villages around Port Vila have long used these uplands for taro gardens and coconut groves; the current zipline and Summit Gardens are recent additions that connect adventure tourism with island scenery.
Expect quick jungle walks between lines, panoramic overlooks to photograph reefs below, and a dramatic 65‑metre drop to the valley floor seen from a 120‑metre Skybridge. Guides run the safety checks and provide lockers, pouches for phones and rain jackets when the tropics turn wet.
Practical guidance: wear closed‑toe shoes and comfortable activewear (no short shorts or dresses), hydrate before arrival, and secure cameras in provided pouches. The climb and short hikes require moderate fitness; the whole outing from Port Vila often takes 3–4 hours including transfers. Follow guide briefings, respect weight limits (120 kg), and bring reef‑safe sunscreen if you plan to photograph the bay—your presence here has a direct impact on fragile coastal ecosystems.