A compact two-day circuit in Baños that strings together a 28‑km whitewater run, 800‑m canopy crossing above El Manto de la Novia, multi‑waterfall canyoning, and a 100‑m bungee from San Francisco Bridge. Practical and fast-paced, it’s designed for travelers ready to move between river, forest, and cliff.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light filters through tropical leaves and the roar of rivers and waterfalls sets the tempo. On this two-day Baños itinerary you move from whitewater to canopy cables to sheer rock faces and finally a 100‑meter leap from San Francisco Bridge. The first day’s river run follows a 28‑kilometer watercourse celebrated for varied rapids and jungle-lined banks; by afternoon you clip into an 800‑meter zipline that crosses a 300‑meter gorge above El Manto de la Novia waterfall. Canyoning follows the current—four descents through mossy chutes finishing at Cascada del Silencio, a 50‑meter drop that commands respect. Night tours visit Belevista viewpoint, where town lights sit below the silhouette of active Tungurahua volcano.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (≈16 hours total programmed activity)
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: comfortable with sustained hiking, repeated stair climbs and brief swims; basic swimming skills recommended.
Wildlife
History
Baños developed around thermal springs and grew as a transit point between Andean towns and Amazon foothills; the active Tungurahua volcano shapes local geology.
Conservation
Operators often emphasize Leave No Trace practices—stick to marked trails, avoid single-use plastics, and follow guide instructions to protect fragile riverbanks and waterfall sites.
Reserve your spot on the jungle | Canyoning | bungee jumping | Canopies | Rafting | Two days today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring water shoes
Secure, closed-toe water shoes with good tread are essential for wet riverbanks and slippery canyon rocks.
Use a dry bag
Protect phones and cameras during rafting and canyoning with a small dry bag—guides often provide waterproof cases, but a personal dry bag adds backup.
Check weight and health limits
Bungee and some zipline providers enforce weight and medical restrictions—declare spinal issues or pregnancy when booking.
Time your nights
Night tours to Belevista are best after dusk for town-light views; bring a headlamp for short forest walks and organized night walks.
Closed-toe water shoes
Grip and protection for rafting entry/exit and wet canyon terrain.
Quick-dry clothing
Dries fast between activities and reduces chafing during prolonged humidity.
Small dry bag
Keeps electronics and documents dry during river runs and waterfall descents.
Light waterproof jacket
Useful in the rainforest’s afternoon showers and cooler evenings near elevation.
rainy