Fly over rainforest canopy and drift three miles down the White River on this half-day adventure from Ocho Rios. Expect zip platforms, short river rapids, local guides, and a rum-punch-fueled finish.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the shaded platform and the rainforest exhales beneath you — the canopy parts and the river ahead flashes like a strip of silver. The zipline sequence drops you into a corridor of greenery: giant heliconia and bamboo arching overhead, the air thick with damp earth and island sunlight. After the zips, you swap harness for tube and let the White River push you through calm runs and short rapids, its limestone bed tugging at your tube and its bends threading past an old coconut stand.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness — able to climb platforms, walk short muddy trails and handle short bursts of paddling or stabilizing in a tube
Wildlife
History
Ocho Rios and St. Ann evolved from coastal fishing settlements into tourism hubs; inland rivers like the White River were historically tied to small-scale agriculture and coconut stands.
Conservation
Operators encourage leave-no-trace practices and controlled group sizes to limit riverbank erosion; avoid non-biodegradable sunscreens and dispose of waste with your guide.
Reserve your spot on the Zipline and River Tubing Adventure from Ocho Rios today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear secure, closed-toe shoes
Shoes that stay on in water and grip on wet platforms reduce slip and injury risk during zips and river entry.
Bring a dry bag
Keep phones, cameras and a change of clothes dry—shops are limited at river put-in/out sites.
Morning departures are cooler
Start early to avoid heat and afternoon showers that can make platforms and trails slippery.
Disclose health conditions
Inform staff about spinal issues, pregnancy or recent surgeries—operators restrict participation for safety.
Closed-toe water shoes
Grip wet surfaces, protect feet on limestone riverbeds and during trail sections.
Lightweight quick-dry clothing
Dries fast after tubing and is comfortable under harnesses during zips.
Dry bag or waterproof phone case
Protect valuables from splashes and the occasional dunk in rapids.
Reef-safe sunscreen and hat
Protects from sun exposure when walking between platforms or on riverbanks.