THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Launch yourself 60 m between two bridges over the Mascarat Canyon—Spain’s only between‑bridges bungee. Short, intense, and thoroughly managed by professional guides, the jump pairs technical safety with dramatic coastal views.
Launch yourself 60 m between two bridges over the Mascarat Canyon—Spain’s only between‑bridges bungee. Short, intense, and thoroughly managed by professional guides, the jump pairs technical safety with dramatic coastal views.
The canyon narrows until the sea smells sharp and the two bridges frame a jagged slice of sky: one iron‑arched relic from the late 19th century, one newer span of reinforced concrete. Stand at the rail and the drop feels both geological—layers of limestone steeped by rain—and theatrical, a 60‑metre pulley of air that will briefly make the world small.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alicante Aventura · Altea, Alicante
The canyon narrows until the sea smells sharp and the two bridges frame a jagged slice of sky: one iron‑arched relic from the late 19th century, one newer span of reinforced concrete. Stand at the rail and the drop feels both geological—layers of limestone steeped by rain—and theatrical, a 60‑metre pulley of air that will briefly make the world small.
Mascarat sits where the Marina Baja gives way to the Marina Alta. The historic bridge is part of local engineering lore, built during a period of coastal road expansion that stitched small fishing villages together. Geologically the Barranc Salat has cut deep through limestone and conglomerate, creating a narrow gorge that funnels wind and sound down to the Mediterranean.
Culturally this is a working coastline: small ports, holiday villas, and a long tradition of sea‑facing trails used by fishermen and walkers. The jump itself uses modern bungee systems—integral harnesses, double‑redundant anchors and connectors—and trained guides who both secure equipment and film the fall with a GoPro.
Practical guidance: allow an hour for briefing, paperwork, and gearing; bring ID and your weight/height info; wear secure, flat shoes and clothes that won’t flap in a 40‑metre free fall. Medical exclusions apply (pregnancy, spinal or serious heart conditions). Expect adrenaline, a short but intense experience, and coastal views that reward anyone standing on the edge of the void.
moderate.
15 minutes (on‑site 1–2 hours including briefing).
No special fitness required beyond basic mobility and the ability to climb steps and stand in harness; not suitable for people with certain medical conditions.
Age and weight limits vary by operator—bookings collect age and weight during purchase; typically participants must be adults or accompanied by guardian with weights within the operator’s safe range.
The jump itself lasts seconds, but allow 1–2 hours on site for briefing, paperwork, harness fitting, safety checks and getting video footage.
Operators use double‑redundant anchors, two ropes and certified harnesses; all participants are briefed and secured by trained guides, but participants with specific medical conditions are excluded for safety reasons.
Yes—the guides typically record a GoPro video from the bridge and may offer digital files; secure personal cameras are not permitted during the jump.
The older Mascarat bridge dates to the late 19th century and was part of coastal infrastructure that opened trade and travel between small towns along the Alicante coast.
Operators rely on fixed anchors and strict access controls to limit erosion and disturbance; visitors should stick to marked access points, pack out trash, and follow guide instructions to protect the canyon.
Alicante Aventura operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The canyon narrows until the sea smells sharp and the two bridges frame a jagged slice of sky: one iron‑arched relic from the late 19th century, one newer span of reinforced concrete. Stand at the rail and the drop feels both geological—layers of limestone steeped by rain—and theatrical, a 60‑metre pulley of air that will briefly make the world small.
The canyon narrows until the sea smells sharp and the two bridges frame a jagged slice of sky: one iron‑arched relic from the late 19th century, one newer span of reinforced concrete. Stand at the rail and the drop feels both geological—layers of limestone steeped by rain—and theatrical, a 60‑metre pulley of air that will briefly make the world small.
Mascarat sits where the Marina Baja gives way to the Marina Alta. The historic bridge is part of local engineering lore, built during a period of coastal road expansion that stitched small fishing villages together. Geologically the Barranc Salat has cut deep through limestone and conglomerate, creating a narrow gorge that funnels wind and sound down to the Mediterranean.
Culturally this is a working coastline: small ports, holiday villas, and a long tradition of sea‑facing trails used by fishermen and walkers. The jump itself uses modern bungee systems—integral harnesses, double‑redundant anchors and connectors—and trained guides who both secure equipment and film the fall with a GoPro.
Practical guidance: allow an hour for briefing, paperwork, and gearing; bring ID and your weight/height info; wear secure, flat shoes and clothes that won’t flap in a 40‑metre free fall. Medical exclusions apply (pregnancy, spinal or serious heart conditions). Expect adrenaline, a short but intense experience, and coastal views that reward anyone standing on the edge of the void.