Two hours of zip lines and two hours of ATVs collide ten minutes from Jaco Beach—fly across one of Costa Rica’s longest cables, then roar through jungle trails, rivers and ocean viewpoints. This combo pairs high-elevation perspective with muddy, hands-on exploration.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The tractor hums and coughs as it noses up a narrow access road; mist from the valley clings to your helmet and the Pacific glints far below. You step out at the first platform and the forest leans in, leaves whispering like a crowd waiting for a stunt. Twelve platforms, ten cables and one famously long line cut across a slope that’s less about dizzying altitude than about immersion: you fly through a transitional Costa Rican rainforest that keeps one foot in the dry Pacific foothills and the other in humid interior growth. The string of platforms moves quickly—each launch is brief, focused, and taut with the air beneath you.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most active adults; requires ability to mount an ATV, follow safety briefings, and handle short bursts of exertion on uneven terrain.
Wildlife
History
The Jaco area grew from a fishing and surf village into an adventure hub; trails cross land shaped by volcanic and coastal processes that have influenced local agriculture and settlement patterns.
Conservation
Stay on designated trails and follow guide instructions—ATV operators in the area work to limit erosion by using defined routes and limiting group sizes to protect soil and riparian zones.
Reserve your spot on the Combo 2 hrs ATV & ZipLine today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear closed-toe shoes
ATV trails get very muddy and the zip-line platforms demand secure footing—sturdy sneakers or lightweight hiking shoes are best.
Bring a small waterproof bag
Stash your phone, travel docs and snacks in a dry pouch—river crossings and mud are part of the route.
Start early for clearer views
Morning departures offer cooler temperatures and less haze over the Pacific; mid–afternoon can be wetter after local showers.
Tell guides about experience level
The bilingual guides adjust ATV pacing for beginners—be upfront so they can set appropriate sections and expectations.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet on ATVs and provides grip on zip-line platforms.
Lightweight quick-dry clothing
Dries fast after river crossings and keeps you comfortable in humid conditions.
Sunscreen & insect repellent
Costa Rican sun and bugs are both active; reapply during breaks.
Small waterproof bag
Keeps phone and valuables dry during river sections and unexpected rain.