Fly across a living cloud and then launch off a 143‑m platform in Monteverde. This combined zipline and extreme bungee experience stitches canopy viewpoints with serious adrenaline — ideal for travelers who want a short, high-impact rainforest adventure.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step onto a wooden platform high above the valley, wet moss underfoot and a humid breath of cloud washing over your face. The cables hum like taught nerves and the forest, alive and watchful, seems to dare you to move forward. For the next three to four hours you'll alternate between the hush of the canopy and the stomach-drop rush from a 143‑meter bungee platform — one of the highest swings available in Central America.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people in reasonable health; requires basic mobility to climb platforms and follow guide instructions.
Wildlife
History
Monteverde’s protected forests expanded through local conservation efforts beginning in the 1970s, driven by settlers and scientists who sought to preserve highland cloud ecosystems.
Conservation
The cloud forest is fragile—stay on platforms and trails, avoid single‑use plastics, and choose operators that follow strict safety and habitat-protection practices.
Reserve your spot on the 2-in-1 Monteverde Cloud Forest Ziplines and Extreme Bungee Jump today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a lightweight rain shell
Monteverde’s cloud forest can shift from mist to downpour quickly — a breathable rain layer keeps you comfortable without overheating.
Secure your camera
Use a wrist strap or chest mount; the guides allow photos but loose devices can be lost or become hazards on high platforms.
Disclose medical conditions
Operators enforce restrictions for heart, spinal, and pregnancy concerns—tell them when booking to avoid being turned away on-site.
Plan for mountain roads
Allow extra time for transport between Santa Elena and activity sites—the roads are winding and weather can slow pickups.
Sturdy closed-toe shoes (trail or hiking shoes)
Provides traction on wet platforms and during short walk sections between platforms.
Lightweight rain jacket or shell
Quick showers and cloud drip are common—stay dry and warm between runs.
summer
Reusable water bottle (1–2 L)
Hydration is important at elevation and during adrenaline activities; many operators offer refill points.
Small camera or binoculars with strap
Good optics reveal hummingbirds, quetzals, and valley views—secure them with a tether.