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A 25‑metre bungee over the Gállego River, framed by the Mallos de Riglos. This guided, safety‑focused jump delivers a raw adrenaline hit with sweeping cliff views and professional rigging.
A 25‑metre bungee over the Gállego River, framed by the Mallos de Riglos. This guided, safety‑focused jump delivers a raw adrenaline hit with sweeping cliff views and professional rigging.
You stand on a metal span that crosses the Gállego, the river pulling at the valley below as the Mallos de Riglos loom like broken ramparts across the gorge. The harness clips around your torso; the technicians run final checks. For a few breaths the world narrows to the 25‑metre drop and then the bridge gives way to gravity—rock, wind and river daring you to let go.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by UR Pirineos · Murillo de Gállego, Aragon
You stand on a metal span that crosses the Gállego, the river pulling at the valley below as the Mallos de Riglos loom like broken ramparts across the gorge. The harness clips around your torso; the technicians run final checks. For a few breaths the world narrows to the 25‑metre drop and then the bridge gives way to gravity—rock, wind and river daring you to let go.
The Mallos are steep, reddish conglomerate cliffs carved during the Tertiary when ancient rivers deposited pebbles and sand that later cemented into the blocky faces climbers prize today. The area around Murillo de Gállego carries a practical mountain culture—shepherding, climbing and river sports—that shapes how operators run adventure activities: safety-first, minimally invasive, and tied to local knowledge.
Practical guidance: the jump is a guided, roughly 60‑minute experience located ~2 km from Murillo de Gállego, about 30 minutes from Huesca and an hour from Zaragoza. Operators use full‑body harnesses and a double‑redundant rope system managed by certified technicians; health restrictions exclude pregnant guests, those with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions and other limits you must declare at booking. Expect a short safety briefing, rigging, one jump per booking and photo/video options if provided.
Plan for variable weather—wind and rain can cancel sessions—arrive with ID and any medical info, wear secure closed‑toe shoes and layered clothing for canyon winds. For first‑time jumpers: focus on the briefing, breathe through the run to the edge, and lean into the controlled fall—adrenaline with professional oversight and dramatic views of one of Aragón’s most iconic cliffscapes.
moderate.
60 minutes.
Light to moderate fitness required; must be able to stand, walk short distances and follow physical instructions.
The activity is supervised by certified technicians using full‑body harnesses and a double‑redundant rope system; follow staff instructions and disclose health issues.
The drop is approximately 25 metres over the Gállego River with views of the Mallos de Riglos.
Not recommended for pregnant guests, people with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions, or others specified by the operator—declare conditions when booking.
Sessions may be cancelled for high wind or heavy rain; the operator’s policy allows refunds or rescheduling—confirm timing at booking.
The Mallos are conglomerate cliffs formed in the Tertiary; the narrow valleys supported pastoral routes and later became a climbing hub in Aragón.
Operators work to minimize impact—stay on access tracks, avoid disturbing nesting raptors and pack out waste to protect cliff habitats.
UR Pirineos operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You stand on a metal span that crosses the Gállego, the river pulling at the valley below as the Mallos de Riglos loom like broken ramparts across the gorge. The harness clips around your torso; the technicians run final checks. For a few breaths the world narrows to the 25‑metre drop and then the bridge gives way to gravity—rock, wind and river daring you to let go.
You stand on a metal span that crosses the Gállego, the river pulling at the valley below as the Mallos de Riglos loom like broken ramparts across the gorge. The harness clips around your torso; the technicians run final checks. For a few breaths the world narrows to the 25‑metre drop and then the bridge gives way to gravity—rock, wind and river daring you to let go.
The Mallos are steep, reddish conglomerate cliffs carved during the Tertiary when ancient rivers deposited pebbles and sand that later cemented into the blocky faces climbers prize today. The area around Murillo de Gállego carries a practical mountain culture—shepherding, climbing and river sports—that shapes how operators run adventure activities: safety-first, minimally invasive, and tied to local knowledge.
Practical guidance: the jump is a guided, roughly 60‑minute experience located ~2 km from Murillo de Gállego, about 30 minutes from Huesca and an hour from Zaragoza. Operators use full‑body harnesses and a double‑redundant rope system managed by certified technicians; health restrictions exclude pregnant guests, those with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions and other limits you must declare at booking. Expect a short safety briefing, rigging, one jump per booking and photo/video options if provided.
Plan for variable weather—wind and rain can cancel sessions—arrive with ID and any medical info, wear secure closed‑toe shoes and layered clothing for canyon winds. For first‑time jumpers: focus on the briefing, breathe through the run to the edge, and lean into the controlled fall—adrenaline with professional oversight and dramatic views of one of Aragón’s most iconic cliffscapes.