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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.
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.
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.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Parque La Pirámide · Durango, Durango
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.
La Pirámide Park is an Ejido Chavarria Viejo conservation and nature‑tourism project that brings guided adventure to 220 hectares of community land between Durango and Mazatlán. Geologically the area belongs to the western Sierra Madre—folded ranges and resistant rock create the cliffs and towers that make via ferrata and rappelling possible. The local community runs the site, blending outdoor recreation with environmental stewardship and cultural hospitality.
Expect a structured, four‑hour program: a safety briefing, a guided ascent of the 50 m via ferrata using harnesses and lanyards, a controlled 35 m rappel back down, and a final adrenaline push on a 700 m zipline—the longest in the state of Durango. Guides provide all technical gear and instruction; prior experience isn’t required, but comfortable head for heights and basic mobility are important. Terrain is rocky and uneven; wear sturdy shoes, layered clothing, and bring water and sun protection. Afternoon storms are possible in summer—operators may cancel for safety. The route rewards focus and calm: the climb asks for steady hands and the zipline returns you across the canyon with wind as company and a panoramic, uncompromising view of the Sierra Madre.
moderate.
4 hours.
Suitable for people with basic aerobic fitness and mobility; comfortable with heights and short climbs.
No—guides provide instruction and safety equipment for first‑timers; basic mobility and comfort with heights are the main requirements.
Operators typically set age and weight limits for safety—check at booking, but family groups and school groups are common; very young children or those with significant medical issues may be restricted.
The tour may be canceled for safety in heavy rain, lightning, or high winds; the operator’s policy allows full refunds if canceled at least 24 hours before departure or for dangerous conditions.
Yes—technical gear for the via ferrata, rappel and zipline is provided and fitted by guides as part of the activity inclusions.
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.
The project emphasizes minimal-impact access and community stewardship—visitors are asked to follow leave‑no‑trace practices and respect local trails and signage.
Parque La Pirámide operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
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.
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.
La Pirámide Park is an Ejido Chavarria Viejo conservation and nature‑tourism project that brings guided adventure to 220 hectares of community land between Durango and Mazatlán. Geologically the area belongs to the western Sierra Madre—folded ranges and resistant rock create the cliffs and towers that make via ferrata and rappelling possible. The local community runs the site, blending outdoor recreation with environmental stewardship and cultural hospitality.
Expect a structured, four‑hour program: a safety briefing, a guided ascent of the 50 m via ferrata using harnesses and lanyards, a controlled 35 m rappel back down, and a final adrenaline push on a 700 m zipline—the longest in the state of Durango. Guides provide all technical gear and instruction; prior experience isn’t required, but comfortable head for heights and basic mobility are important. Terrain is rocky and uneven; wear sturdy shoes, layered clothing, and bring water and sun protection. Afternoon storms are possible in summer—operators may cancel for safety. The route rewards focus and calm: the climb asks for steady hands and the zipline returns you across the canyon with wind as company and a panoramic, uncompromising view of the Sierra Madre.