THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race across parallel ziplines and then saddle up for a coastal horseback ride on this compact Negril excursion. Expect 2,450 ft of cables, a 60 ft rappel option, and a roughly 30-minute trail ride that ends near a soft sandy beach.
Race across parallel ziplines and then saddle up for a coastal horseback ride on this compact Negril excursion. Expect 2,450 ft of cables, a 60 ft rappel option, and a roughly 30-minute trail ride that ends near a soft sandy beach.
The wind off the Caribbean tugs at your shirt as you step onto the platform, palms ticking and the ocean glittering to the west. Eight towers rise like metal pines—each 60 feet tall—and a pair of parallel cables dares you to race a friend. Later, the saddle rocks under you as the trail threads through green trails and spits you out onto a soft sandy shelf where waves nudge at the horses’ hooves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by El Sol Vida · Negril, Westmoreland Parish
The wind off the Caribbean tugs at your shirt as you step onto the platform, palms ticking and the ocean glittering to the west. Eight towers rise like metal pines—each 60 feet tall—and a pair of parallel cables dares you to race a friend. Later, the saddle rocks under you as the trail threads through green trails and spits you out onto a soft sandy shelf where waves nudge at the horses’ hooves.
This combo tour pairs adrenaline and ease against the backdrop of Negril’s coral limestone coast and broad beaches. Negril grew from a small fishing village into a laid-back resort town; the limestone that forms the nearby cliffs and shallow reefs gives the shoreline its pale sand and clear water. Local guides often weave in stories of the coast—rum-running lore and track routes once used by farmers—while the soundtrack is unapologetically Jamaican: drums and bright chords that follow you along the trail.
Expect a practical, well-run operation: zipline runs total about 2,450 feet with an exclusive racing line and a choice of a 60-foot rappel or a crossing to a rocky water village. The horseback segment is roughly 30 minutes on trails that include uneven, sometimes bumpy footing and a short beach stretch. Staff provide helmets, harnesses and an air-conditioned transfer from Negril; children need signed waivers and there’s a 50–250 lb weight range. Bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a light change of clothes for the pool and mineral bath included at the park. Plan for 3 hours total, and time your visit outside heavy rain or hurricane season for the best mix of thrill and island ease.
moderate.
3 hours.
Moderate fitness: able to mount a horse, stand on zip platforms, and walk uneven trails for brief periods.
No. The course and trail are designed for beginners and experienced participants; guides give basic instruction and assistance throughout.
Children 6–17 must have an adult sign a waiver; the minimum weight is about 50 lbs and the maximum is 250 lbs—check with the operator if you are near limits.
Yes, the tour includes air-conditioned transfers from pickup points in and around Negril—confirm your pickup when booking.
Helmets, harnesses, safety briefing, the zipline and horseback segments, access to a pool, waterslide and mineral bath; photos may be available for purchase.
Negril evolved from a small coastal community into a resort destination in the mid-20th century; its limestone coast and reefs have long supported fishing and small-scale agriculture.
The area’s coral reefs are sensitive—use reef-safe sunscreen and follow guides’ instructions to avoid disturbing marine life and shoreline vegetation.
El Sol Vida operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The wind off the Caribbean tugs at your shirt as you step onto the platform, palms ticking and the ocean glittering to the west. Eight towers rise like metal pines—each 60 feet tall—and a pair of parallel cables dares you to race a friend. Later, the saddle rocks under you as the trail threads through green trails and spits you out onto a soft sandy shelf where waves nudge at the horses’ hooves.
The wind off the Caribbean tugs at your shirt as you step onto the platform, palms ticking and the ocean glittering to the west. Eight towers rise like metal pines—each 60 feet tall—and a pair of parallel cables dares you to race a friend. Later, the saddle rocks under you as the trail threads through green trails and spits you out onto a soft sandy shelf where waves nudge at the horses’ hooves.
This combo tour pairs adrenaline and ease against the backdrop of Negril’s coral limestone coast and broad beaches. Negril grew from a small fishing village into a laid-back resort town; the limestone that forms the nearby cliffs and shallow reefs gives the shoreline its pale sand and clear water. Local guides often weave in stories of the coast—rum-running lore and track routes once used by farmers—while the soundtrack is unapologetically Jamaican: drums and bright chords that follow you along the trail.
Expect a practical, well-run operation: zipline runs total about 2,450 feet with an exclusive racing line and a choice of a 60-foot rappel or a crossing to a rocky water village. The horseback segment is roughly 30 minutes on trails that include uneven, sometimes bumpy footing and a short beach stretch. Staff provide helmets, harnesses and an air-conditioned transfer from Negril; children need signed waivers and there’s a 50–250 lb weight range. Bring sturdy closed-toe shoes, sun protection and a light change of clothes for the pool and mineral bath included at the park. Plan for 3 hours total, and time your visit outside heavy rain or hurricane season for the best mix of thrill and island ease.