THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine zip lines, suspension bridges and the famed Damajagua waterfalls on a half-day adventure from Puerto Plata. Hike 40 minutes into the forest, ride five ziplines, and swim through cascading pools to the seventh waterfall.
Combine zip lines, suspension bridges and the famed Damajagua waterfalls on a half-day adventure from Puerto Plata. Hike 40 minutes into the forest, ride five ziplines, and swim through cascading pools to the seventh waterfall.
A truck rumbles up a dirt lane and the air changes—coffee steam, forest humidity, the distant clatter of water. At Imberlita the group samples single-origin brews and chocolate, then climbs into an open truck for the ride deeper into the Cordillera Septentrional. The trailhead at Damajagua gives way to a 40-minute hike through secondary rainforest; leaves slap the trail and the river's voice grows louder, daring you toward the cascades.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Green Mount Safari · Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata
A truck rumbles up a dirt lane and the air changes—coffee steam, forest humidity, the distant clatter of water. At Imberlita the group samples single-origin brews and chocolate, then climbs into an open truck for the ride deeper into the Cordillera Septentrional. The trailhead at Damajagua gives way to a 40-minute hike through secondary rainforest; leaves slap the trail and the river's voice grows louder, daring you toward the cascades.
Damajagua, often called the 27 Charcos, sits on volcanic bedrock carved by persistent flow. The route mixes engineered adventure—five zip line platforms and two suspension bridges—with natural challenges: moss-slick rock, plunge pools, and a sequence of drops that ends at the seventh waterfall, where visitors climb, jump, and slide under guide supervision. Local communities around Imberlita keep artisan stalls and coffee traditions alive, and the falls have long been a popular recreational site for both residents and visitors.
Expect a mix of aerial thrills and wet scrambling. Guides lead the group, brief on safety, and provide lifejackets; lunch and bottled water are usually included. Physical demands are moderate: stairs, short climbs, and watery terrain mean steady footing and a head for heights help.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe water shoes, leave jewelry in lockers or a waterproof bag, follow guide directions on jumps and lines, and allow time for the transfer and safety briefing. The best light for photos is mid-morning; avoid heavy rain when currents pick up. With sensible gear and respect for the river, this combo of zips and cascades is one of Puerto Plata’s most energizing day trips.
moderate.
4–5 hours.
Moderate fitness: comfortable on uneven terrain, able to hike 40 minutes with short climbs and handle stairs and wet rock
The approach includes about a 40-minute hike through forested trail with some uneven footing before reaching the falls and activity area.
Yes—local guides brief groups, fit safety equipment, and manage jump and zip order; follow their instructions at all times.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back, neck, or heart conditions; the operator requests a moderate fitness level.
Many operators offer pickup from central Puerto Plata hotels or meeting points—confirm pickup details during booking and provide flight or cruise info if needed.
The river carved channels through volcanic rock over millennia; the falls sit in an area with Taíno heritage later influenced by colonial and coffee-farming traditions.
Stick to marked trails and pack out waste; operators work with local communities to limit erosion and protect pools from litter and excessive foot traffic.
Green Mount Safari operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A truck rumbles up a dirt lane and the air changes—coffee steam, forest humidity, the distant clatter of water. At Imberlita the group samples single-origin brews and chocolate, then climbs into an open truck for the ride deeper into the Cordillera Septentrional. The trailhead at Damajagua gives way to a 40-minute hike through secondary rainforest; leaves slap the trail and the river's voice grows louder, daring you toward the cascades.
A truck rumbles up a dirt lane and the air changes—coffee steam, forest humidity, the distant clatter of water. At Imberlita the group samples single-origin brews and chocolate, then climbs into an open truck for the ride deeper into the Cordillera Septentrional. The trailhead at Damajagua gives way to a 40-minute hike through secondary rainforest; leaves slap the trail and the river's voice grows louder, daring you toward the cascades.
Damajagua, often called the 27 Charcos, sits on volcanic bedrock carved by persistent flow. The route mixes engineered adventure—five zip line platforms and two suspension bridges—with natural challenges: moss-slick rock, plunge pools, and a sequence of drops that ends at the seventh waterfall, where visitors climb, jump, and slide under guide supervision. Local communities around Imberlita keep artisan stalls and coffee traditions alive, and the falls have long been a popular recreational site for both residents and visitors.
Expect a mix of aerial thrills and wet scrambling. Guides lead the group, brief on safety, and provide lifejackets; lunch and bottled water are usually included. Physical demands are moderate: stairs, short climbs, and watery terrain mean steady footing and a head for heights help.
Practical tips: wear closed-toe water shoes, leave jewelry in lockers or a waterproof bag, follow guide directions on jumps and lines, and allow time for the transfer and safety briefing. The best light for photos is mid-morning; avoid heavy rain when currents pick up. With sensible gear and respect for the river, this combo of zips and cascades is one of Puerto Plata’s most energizing day trips.