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Step off Puente San Francisco and freefall 100 meters into Baños’ Pastaza Gorge. This guided bungee and swing jump pairs professional redundant rigging with a short, high-adrenaline session—perfect for travelers looking to trade a morning for a lifetime of stories.
Step off Puente San Francisco and freefall 100 meters into Baños’ Pastaza Gorge. This guided bungee and swing jump pairs professional redundant rigging with a short, high-adrenaline session—perfect for travelers looking to trade a morning for a lifetime of stories.
The river below roars and the canyon air tugs at your jacket as you step toward the edge of Puente San Francisco. From the bridge’s railing the Pastaza Gorge yawns 100 meters down—a clear line between steady ground and a few heartbeats of flight. Guides fit a double harness and run final rope checks while morning light slices the mist rising from the valley.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Special holiday offer. Best of Ecuador | Tour Operator - Explorjungle · Baños de Agua Santa, Tungurahua
The river below roars and the canyon air tugs at your jacket as you step toward the edge of Puente San Francisco. From the bridge’s railing the Pastaza Gorge yawns 100 meters down—a clear line between steady ground and a few heartbeats of flight. Guides fit a double harness and run final rope checks while morning light slices the mist rising from the valley.
Baños de Agua Santa grew as a crossroads for Andean trade and hot-spring tourism; the bridge itself spans volcanic river cuts carved by the Pastaza over millennia. The gorge’s geology is recent—a mix of volcanic ash flows and rapid erosion—so operators anchor to engineered plates and redundant hardware rather than relying on old masonry. Locals mix adventure tourism and Catholic festival culture, so expect practical professionalism with friendly, direct service.
Practically, the experience is short and intense: one-hour bookings that include briefing, gearing, and the jump or pendulum swing. You’ll learn basic body position, follow radio instruction, and choose between a straight bungee drop or a pendulum swing that arcs the canyon like a living rope. Weather matters—rain and high winds cancel for safety—and operators keep the session lean to maintain gear integrity and turnaround.
Plan for quick bursts of adrenaline rather than endurance: bring a layered windbreaker, secure footwear, and a small waterproof camera with a quick-release strap if you want footage. Hydrate ahead, arrive early for paperwork and weight checks, and listen closely to guides—their checks are the difference between theatrical dare and professional risk management.
moderate.
1 hour.
No special fitness required; participants should be able to walk short distances, stand during rigging, and follow instructions.
Operators use redundant systems—double harnesses, dynamic ropes, double carabiners, and anchored plates—plus trained staff and pre-jump checks; however, all aerial sports carry inherent risk.
Yes—providers collect age bands and conduct weight checks during booking and at the site; confirm limits with the operator when reserving.
Sessions are canceled in high wind or heavy rain for safety; the operator will reschedule or refund according to their policy if conditions are unsafe.
Yes, but loose items are not allowed. Use a secured action camera mount or hire an operator’s photographer if available.
Baños grew around thermal springs and as a transit point across Andean valleys; modern adventure tourism expanded in the late 20th century with regulated canopy and jump operations.
Operators work under local regulations to minimize impact—avoid littering, respect river access points, and support licensed guides to maintain safety and environmental standards.
Special holiday offer. Best of Ecuador | Tour Operator - Explorjungle operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The river below roars and the canyon air tugs at your jacket as you step toward the edge of Puente San Francisco. From the bridge’s railing the Pastaza Gorge yawns 100 meters down—a clear line between steady ground and a few heartbeats of flight. Guides fit a double harness and run final rope checks while morning light slices the mist rising from the valley.
The river below roars and the canyon air tugs at your jacket as you step toward the edge of Puente San Francisco. From the bridge’s railing the Pastaza Gorge yawns 100 meters down—a clear line between steady ground and a few heartbeats of flight. Guides fit a double harness and run final rope checks while morning light slices the mist rising from the valley.
Baños de Agua Santa grew as a crossroads for Andean trade and hot-spring tourism; the bridge itself spans volcanic river cuts carved by the Pastaza over millennia. The gorge’s geology is recent—a mix of volcanic ash flows and rapid erosion—so operators anchor to engineered plates and redundant hardware rather than relying on old masonry. Locals mix adventure tourism and Catholic festival culture, so expect practical professionalism with friendly, direct service.
Practically, the experience is short and intense: one-hour bookings that include briefing, gearing, and the jump or pendulum swing. You’ll learn basic body position, follow radio instruction, and choose between a straight bungee drop or a pendulum swing that arcs the canyon like a living rope. Weather matters—rain and high winds cancel for safety—and operators keep the session lean to maintain gear integrity and turnaround.
Plan for quick bursts of adrenaline rather than endurance: bring a layered windbreaker, secure footwear, and a small waterproof camera with a quick-release strap if you want footage. Hydrate ahead, arrive early for paperwork and weight checks, and listen closely to guides—their checks are the difference between theatrical dare and professional risk management.