Conquer a 50 m via ferrata, descend a 35 m rappel and fly 700 m on Durango’s longest zipline at La Pirámide Park. This community‑run Sierra Madre experience pairs technical thrills with local conservation and straightforward safety for first‑time climbers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van onto dirt that smells of pine resin and sun-warmed rock. Ahead, a sheer monolith rises roughly 50 meters from the canyon floor—raw, rough, and scaled with a bolted iron ladder. The Sierra Madre Occidental presses in around you: steep ribs of volcanic and igneous rock, scattered pines, and a wash that dares the months of rain to change its course.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people with basic aerobic fitness and mobility; comfortable with heights and short climbs.
Wildlife
History
The site operates on Ejido Chavarria Viejo communal land; the park is part of a local effort to generate sustainable income through guided nature tourism while protecting native forest.
Conservation
The project emphasizes minimal-impact access and community stewardship—visitors are asked to follow leave‑no‑trace practices and respect local trails and signage.
Reserve your spot on the La Pirámide Park // VIA FERRATA, RAPPEL, ZIPLINE today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring closed‑toe, grippy shoes
Traction on rock and metal rungs matters—sturdy hiking shoes protect toes and stabilize your footing on the ferrata and rappel.
Hydrate before and during the activity
Four hours in sun and exertion can dehydrate quickly—carry at least 1–2 liters and drink small amounts regularly.
Secure phones and loose gear
Use a lanyard or leave valuables with your group—zipline and cliff sections can easily dislodge items.
Listen closely to the safety briefing
Guides supply and fit all harnesses and lanyards; following technique instructions reduces risk and speeds your progress.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Grip and ankle support for rocky approaches and iron rungs.
Full‑finger gloves
Protect hands on metal cables, rungs, and during rappel.
Sun protection (hat + sunscreen)
Open exposures and midday sun make SPF and a brimmed hat important.
summer
Light rain shell
Afternoon storms are common in the rainy season; a shell keeps you dry between activities.
summer