THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Fly above Los Horcones on 19 ziplines, cool off in natural river pools, and finish with a riverside meal and tequila tasting. Choose a high-speed boat across Banderas Bay or a jungle truck transfer for a full-day mix of adrenaline and relaxation.
Fly above Los Horcones on 19 ziplines, cool off in natural river pools, and finish with a riverside meal and tequila tasting. Choose a high-speed boat across Banderas Bay or a jungle truck transfer for a full-day mix of adrenaline and relaxation.
The morning air over Banderas Bay tastes of salt and green leaves as you cross the water on a high-speed boat or bump along in a jungle truck toward Los Horcones. The rainforest leans in close; vines sweep the trail like waiting arms. At the park, a chorus of toucans and distant river runs set the tempo before the first platform—then you launch, 19 zip lines sending adrenaline down the length of the canopy and over the Los Horcones River.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by vallarta stap travel ¡¡¡¡¡ · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
The morning air over Banderas Bay tastes of salt and green leaves as you cross the water on a high-speed boat or bump along in a jungle truck toward Los Horcones. The rainforest leans in close; vines sweep the trail like waiting arms. At the park, a chorus of toucans and distant river runs set the tempo before the first platform—then you launch, 19 zip lines sending adrenaline down the length of the canopy and over the Los Horcones River.
This stretch of Pacific slope rainforest sits on volcanic-and-sedimentary soils sculpted by seasonal rivers; cliffs and river-polished rock form the natural slides you’ll see later. The region has long been part of the coastal fishing and ranching economy of southern Puerto Vallarta, and the park blends that rural culture with adventure tourism and wildlife rescue—macaws, coatis and rescued monkeys live at the sanctuary on site.
After the canopy circuit, the river invites a different pace: natural rock slides, clear pools for a swim, and optional kayaking or inner-tube floats. A riverside meal paired with a short tequila tasting provides local flavor before the return trip.
Practical notes: expect roughly a five-hour outing with some short climbs and platform stairs. Guides are bilingual and provide harnesses and helmets; life vests are used for water activities. Bring closed-toe shoes, a dry bag, sun protection, insect repellent and a camera leash. If you’re prone to motion sickness, choose the land transfer; rainy-season trails and stone slides get slick after afternoon storms. Arrive early, hydrate, and plan cash for food or souvenirs.
moderate.
5 hours.
Moderate fitness with ability to climb stairs and walk uneven trails; comfortable with short bursts of exertion.
The trip runs about five hours and includes round-trip transportation, zipline equipment, life vest for water activities, access to river activities, and a tequila tasting; food is usually available but not included.
Children under five or shorter than 101 cm cannot participate on ziplines; weight limits apply—operators request passenger weight during booking for safety.
Yes; most operators let you select a high-speed boat crossing or a land transfer by van/jungle truck when you book.
Guides are typically bilingual, trained in harnessing and line management, and brief participants on safety; life vests are provided for river activities.
This coastal rainforest corridor on the southern edge of Banderas Bay has long supported fishing and small farming communities; adventure parks here evolved from local guides leveraging natural gorges and rivers for recreation.
The park runs a wildlife sanctuary and promotes responsible interaction; visitors should avoid feeding animals, use reef-safe sunscreen near waterways, and follow marked trails to reduce erosion.
vallarta stap travel ¡¡¡¡¡ operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air over Banderas Bay tastes of salt and green leaves as you cross the water on a high-speed boat or bump along in a jungle truck toward Los Horcones. The rainforest leans in close; vines sweep the trail like waiting arms. At the park, a chorus of toucans and distant river runs set the tempo before the first platform—then you launch, 19 zip lines sending adrenaline down the length of the canopy and over the Los Horcones River.
The morning air over Banderas Bay tastes of salt and green leaves as you cross the water on a high-speed boat or bump along in a jungle truck toward Los Horcones. The rainforest leans in close; vines sweep the trail like waiting arms. At the park, a chorus of toucans and distant river runs set the tempo before the first platform—then you launch, 19 zip lines sending adrenaline down the length of the canopy and over the Los Horcones River.
This stretch of Pacific slope rainforest sits on volcanic-and-sedimentary soils sculpted by seasonal rivers; cliffs and river-polished rock form the natural slides you’ll see later. The region has long been part of the coastal fishing and ranching economy of southern Puerto Vallarta, and the park blends that rural culture with adventure tourism and wildlife rescue—macaws, coatis and rescued monkeys live at the sanctuary on site.
After the canopy circuit, the river invites a different pace: natural rock slides, clear pools for a swim, and optional kayaking or inner-tube floats. A riverside meal paired with a short tequila tasting provides local flavor before the return trip.
Practical notes: expect roughly a five-hour outing with some short climbs and platform stairs. Guides are bilingual and provide harnesses and helmets; life vests are used for water activities. Bring closed-toe shoes, a dry bag, sun protection, insect repellent and a camera leash. If you’re prone to motion sickness, choose the land transfer; rainy-season trails and stone slides get slick after afternoon storms. Arrive early, hydrate, and plan cash for food or souvenirs.