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A short, high-flying 350-meter zip line on the canyon edge near Baños that delivers big views and a quick rush. Ideal for travelers who want an accessible aerial thrill with certified gear and local guides.
A short, high-flying 350-meter zip line on the canyon edge near Baños that delivers big views and a quick rush. Ideal for travelers who want an accessible aerial thrill with certified gear and local guides.
Leave the town noise behind and step onto the platform where a mountain wind is waiting to push you forward. The 350-meter zip line near Baños launches riders out over steep, vegetated canyon walls; a rush of air and the river far below will rearrange your sense of scale in seconds. You can ride seated or prone, and the line is wide enough for two people to fly in tandem, making it a short but memorable high-adrenaline stretch.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Parque Aventura San Martin · Baños de Agua Santa, Tungurahua
Leave the town noise behind and step onto the platform where a mountain wind is waiting to push you forward. The 350-meter zip line near Baños launches riders out over steep, vegetated canyon walls; a rush of air and the river far below will rearrange your sense of scale in seconds. You can ride seated or prone, and the line is wide enough for two people to fly in tandem, making it a short but memorable high-adrenaline stretch.
The valley around Baños grew where volcanic energy met persistent water—steep flanks carved by rivers and punctuated by waterfalls. Indigenous communities and Andean settlers long used the trails here for trade and access to hot springs; today the area mixes adventure gear with local guides who know the rocks and weather patterns.
Expect a compact operation: a safety briefing, certified harness and helmet, a short walk to the launch, then the zip itself (about 350 m). The cable crosses canyon air and offers clear sightlines to cliffs, coffee terraces, and the river daring you below. The geology is volcanic tuff and basalt with quick transitions in vegetation—from parcelled agriculture to cloud-pressed forest.
Practical note: the whole experience is brief—plan 30–60 minutes for check-in, weight checks, and photos. Wear close-fitting layers, secure loose items, and listen to the guide; the braking system will be managed for you. Morning slots often have calmer winds; afternoons can bring stronger gusts. If you want a clean, fast dose of airborne views without a long hike, this zip line delivers.
easy.
10–60 minutes.
Minimal fitness required — able to walk a short trail to platforms and follow harnessing instructions
The cable itself is about 350 meters; the airborne portion is under a minute, with total on-site time about 30–60 minutes for check-in and safety procedures.
Yes — this operator allows tandem flights (two-person runs) when weight limits and harness configurations permit.
Yes — the tour supplies homologated, certified harnesses and helmets and conducts weight and safety checks before departure.
Children are often allowed but must meet minimum age/weight requirements and be supervised; check the operator’s booking questions for exact restrictions.
Baños grew around hot springs and became a 19th–20th century waypoint for Andean travel; routes through the valley trace older indigenous paths.
Operators run brief experiences to limit foot traffic; visitors should avoid leaving trash and stick to marked access paths to reduce erosion and protect river habitats.
Parque Aventura San Martin operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Leave the town noise behind and step onto the platform where a mountain wind is waiting to push you forward. The 350-meter zip line near Baños launches riders out over steep, vegetated canyon walls; a rush of air and the river far below will rearrange your sense of scale in seconds. You can ride seated or prone, and the line is wide enough for two people to fly in tandem, making it a short but memorable high-adrenaline stretch.
Leave the town noise behind and step onto the platform where a mountain wind is waiting to push you forward. The 350-meter zip line near Baños launches riders out over steep, vegetated canyon walls; a rush of air and the river far below will rearrange your sense of scale in seconds. You can ride seated or prone, and the line is wide enough for two people to fly in tandem, making it a short but memorable high-adrenaline stretch.
The valley around Baños grew where volcanic energy met persistent water—steep flanks carved by rivers and punctuated by waterfalls. Indigenous communities and Andean settlers long used the trails here for trade and access to hot springs; today the area mixes adventure gear with local guides who know the rocks and weather patterns.
Expect a compact operation: a safety briefing, certified harness and helmet, a short walk to the launch, then the zip itself (about 350 m). The cable crosses canyon air and offers clear sightlines to cliffs, coffee terraces, and the river daring you below. The geology is volcanic tuff and basalt with quick transitions in vegetation—from parcelled agriculture to cloud-pressed forest.
Practical note: the whole experience is brief—plan 30–60 minutes for check-in, weight checks, and photos. Wear close-fitting layers, secure loose items, and listen to the guide; the braking system will be managed for you. Morning slots often have calmer winds; afternoons can bring stronger gusts. If you want a clean, fast dose of airborne views without a long hike, this zip line delivers.