Launch over a canyon of cloud-forest and five waterfalls on Colombia's longest ziplines, then hike to the thunder of a 100‑meter waterfall near La Ceja. This private, full‑day tour blends high‑adrenaline flights with a rugged mountain hike and local food stops.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cool, early morning wind meets the van as it leaves Medellín and climbs toward the green shoulders of the Eastern Andes. In an hour and a half the road drops into a narrow canyon where two zipline platforms perch above a corridor of cloud-forest and five tumbling cascades. Riders clip in, run a short timbered ramp and release into a long, fast flight that opens to a thunderous wall of water: a 100‑meter waterfall whose spray reaches the line.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Requires high fitness: ability to hike class 3.5 slopes, tolerate heights, and move steadily for several short uphill sections.
Wildlife
History
La Ceja and the surrounding Eastern Antioquia were shaped by coffee cultivation and smallholder farms; trails and viewpoints often cross old hacienda paths.
Conservation
This cloud-forest corridor is sensitive to erosion and litter—stay on designated trails, avoid stepping on vegetation, and pack out trash to protect stream health.
Reserve your spot on the Highest Zipline and Giant Waterfall Private Tour from Medellin today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Watch the weight & size limits
Operators enforce a 99 kg (218 lb) weight limit and maximum body measurements—confirm before booking to avoid last‑minute issues.
Wear grippy, closed-toe shoes
Trails have slick rock and muddy sections; sturdy hiking shoes improve safety and comfort on the 30–45 minute hike to the falls.
Bring a change of clothes and dry shoes
Expect spray at the waterfall and possible mud—dry gear for the return and transport is wise.
Carry cash for lunch and local purchases
Lunch is not included; small vendors may not accept cards, so bring Colombian pesos for food and tips.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Grip and ankle support for slick, uneven trail sections to and from the waterfall.
Quick-dry clothing
Light, breathable layers that shed moisture from spray and sweat.
Change of clothes and towel
Dry set for the return trip after exposure to waterfall spray and mud.
ID, pesos & a small daypack
Passport details are required for booking; cash covers lunch and local purchases.