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Ride a quad into the Sierra Madre to reach Jorullo Point’s suspended glass platform for sweeping views and a tequila tasting. This guided off-road tour blends adrenaline, local insight and easy-access viewpoints.
Ride a quad into the Sierra Madre to reach Jorullo Point’s suspended glass platform for sweeping views and a tequila tasting. This guided off-road tour blends adrenaline, local insight and easy-access viewpoints.
You arrive at a shaded meeting point in Puerto Vallarta, exchange names with your bilingual guide and sip a non-alcoholic welcome drink as the engines warm. A forty-minute drive climbs into the Sierra Madre Occidental; the road tightens, the scent of wet earth and agave sharpens, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you forward. At the park, a line of semi-automatic quad bikes waits — single and double options — and then you’re off across private trails toward Jorullo Point.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by PuertoVallarta.tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
You arrive at a shaded meeting point in Puerto Vallarta, exchange names with your bilingual guide and sip a non-alcoholic welcome drink as the engines warm. A forty-minute drive climbs into the Sierra Madre Occidental; the road tightens, the scent of wet earth and agave sharpens, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you forward. At the park, a line of semi-automatic quad bikes waits — single and double options — and then you’re off across private trails toward Jorullo Point.
The viewpoint itself is a recent addition: a glass platform cantilevered over the ridge that delivers a 360° panorama of subtropical forest, rocky outcrops and the distant Pacific. The Sierra Madre here is volcanic in origin; weathered lava beds and steep drainages create ledges and lookout points like El Coyote where photos look cinematic without filters. Local culture threads through the trip: guides point out agave patches and offer a short tequila tasting that ties the land to long-standing distilling traditions.
Expect two hours of guided off-road riding through mixed dirt, rutted singletrack and compacted service roads, followed by time to explore, snack and shoot photos. The tour emphasizes safety — helmets and a security team are included — but riders should be comfortable shifting weight and steering on uneven ground.
Practical notes: wear closed-toe shoes and long pants, bring sun protection and water, and plan arrival with the shuttle timetable. Rain turns trails slick — the experience is most stable in dry conditions — but when the clouds break, the viewpoint reveals the mountains and sea in a single sweeping glance.
moderate.
5 hours.
Moderate fitness required — able to mount/dismount a quad, handle uneven terrain for two hours, and walk short viewpoints
No — guides provide instructions and the route is designed for riders of varied experience, but basic balance and comfort with throttle/braking help.
Yes — helmets and a security team are included; you may bring your own approved helmet if preferred.
The tour listing notes wheelchair accessibility at the meeting point, but the viewpoint and trails include uneven surfaces; check with the operator about specific access needs.
Trails become slippery when wet; the operator does not automatically cancel for weather, but cancellations for full refunds are allowed with 24+ hour notice per policy.
The ridges are part of the volcanic foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental; local communities have long harvested agave here for mezcal and tequila traditions.
Stay on designated trails and follow guide instructions — off-road vehicles can accelerate erosion and disturb fragile understory; the operator limits routes to protect sensitive areas.
PuertoVallarta.tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive at a shaded meeting point in Puerto Vallarta, exchange names with your bilingual guide and sip a non-alcoholic welcome drink as the engines warm. A forty-minute drive climbs into the Sierra Madre Occidental; the road tightens, the scent of wet earth and agave sharpens, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you forward. At the park, a line of semi-automatic quad bikes waits — single and double options — and then you’re off across private trails toward Jorullo Point.
You arrive at a shaded meeting point in Puerto Vallarta, exchange names with your bilingual guide and sip a non-alcoholic welcome drink as the engines warm. A forty-minute drive climbs into the Sierra Madre Occidental; the road tightens, the scent of wet earth and agave sharpens, and the forest seems to lean in, daring you forward. At the park, a line of semi-automatic quad bikes waits — single and double options — and then you’re off across private trails toward Jorullo Point.
The viewpoint itself is a recent addition: a glass platform cantilevered over the ridge that delivers a 360° panorama of subtropical forest, rocky outcrops and the distant Pacific. The Sierra Madre here is volcanic in origin; weathered lava beds and steep drainages create ledges and lookout points like El Coyote where photos look cinematic without filters. Local culture threads through the trip: guides point out agave patches and offer a short tequila tasting that ties the land to long-standing distilling traditions.
Expect two hours of guided off-road riding through mixed dirt, rutted singletrack and compacted service roads, followed by time to explore, snack and shoot photos. The tour emphasizes safety — helmets and a security team are included — but riders should be comfortable shifting weight and steering on uneven ground.
Practical notes: wear closed-toe shoes and long pants, bring sun protection and water, and plan arrival with the shuttle timetable. Rain turns trails slick — the experience is most stable in dry conditions — but when the clouds break, the viewpoint reveals the mountains and sea in a single sweeping glance.