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Fly over jungle gullies and swim in a shaded river club on an 11-line canopy tour near Puerto Vallarta. This guided half-day excursion pairs high-speed zips with lunch, lockers, and a tequila tasting.
Fly over jungle gullies and swim in a shaded river club on an 11-line canopy tour near Puerto Vallarta. This guided half-day excursion pairs high-speed zips with lunch, lockers, and a tequila tasting.
The morning bus climbs out of Puerto Vallarta and the city noise peels away, replaced by the damp-green smell of the Sierra and the rattle of distant birds. At Nogalito EcoPark the jungle opens into clearings where eleven zip lines stitch across gullies and a river that dares you to jump in once you reach the river club.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ParaViajantes Tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
The morning bus climbs out of Puerto Vallarta and the city noise peels away, replaced by the damp-green smell of the Sierra and the rattle of distant birds. At Nogalito EcoPark the jungle opens into clearings where eleven zip lines stitch across gullies and a river that dares you to jump in once you reach the river club.
This tour runs across ridgelines carved from volcanic and sedimentary rock typical of Jalisco’s coastal foothills; the canopy here has regrown in places since early 20th-century agricultural use, and local communities have developed small eco-operations that blend guiding with agave distilling. Guides explain basic safety protocols, the region’s natural history and—later—lead a short tasting of tequila or raicilla, a local spirit.
Expect roughly four hours: a safety briefing, about an hour on the lines (eleven zips totaling around 10,000 feet), then two hours for swimming, lunch and tasting. Zips reach up to ~700 feet above forest floor and include a half-mile long line for sustained speed and views.
Practical edge: arrive in quick-dry layers and closed-toe shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen and insect repellent, and limit jewelry that can snag. The operator provides harnesses, helmets and lockers; a 120 kg (250 lb) weight limit applies. Not recommended for pregnant visitors, people with serious back or heart conditions, or under the influence. Afternoon storms are common in summer—book morning departures for the clearest conditions.
moderate.
4 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; expect short walks, stairs to platforms, and harnessed standing on platforms.
Yes, the maximum weight per passenger is 120 kg (250 lb); staff may test harness fit for safety.
Children can participate if they meet the minimum age and weight requirements determined by the operator; check at booking for exact age limits.
Yes—round-trip transport from designated pickup points in Puerto Vallarta is included in the booking.
Yes, the river club area is available for swimming and the park provides showers and lockers for guests.
The foothills outside Puerto Vallarta were historically farmed and later reforested; small community-run eco-parks sprang up as tourism diversified in the late 20th century.
Operators emphasize leave-no-trace on trails and limit platform construction to reduce canopy impact; support local guides to ensure economic benefits remain in the community.
ParaViajantes Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning bus climbs out of Puerto Vallarta and the city noise peels away, replaced by the damp-green smell of the Sierra and the rattle of distant birds. At Nogalito EcoPark the jungle opens into clearings where eleven zip lines stitch across gullies and a river that dares you to jump in once you reach the river club.
The morning bus climbs out of Puerto Vallarta and the city noise peels away, replaced by the damp-green smell of the Sierra and the rattle of distant birds. At Nogalito EcoPark the jungle opens into clearings where eleven zip lines stitch across gullies and a river that dares you to jump in once you reach the river club.
This tour runs across ridgelines carved from volcanic and sedimentary rock typical of Jalisco’s coastal foothills; the canopy here has regrown in places since early 20th-century agricultural use, and local communities have developed small eco-operations that blend guiding with agave distilling. Guides explain basic safety protocols, the region’s natural history and—later—lead a short tasting of tequila or raicilla, a local spirit.
Expect roughly four hours: a safety briefing, about an hour on the lines (eleven zips totaling around 10,000 feet), then two hours for swimming, lunch and tasting. Zips reach up to ~700 feet above forest floor and include a half-mile long line for sustained speed and views.
Practical edge: arrive in quick-dry layers and closed-toe shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen and insect repellent, and limit jewelry that can snag. The operator provides harnesses, helmets and lockers; a 120 kg (250 lb) weight limit applies. Not recommended for pregnant visitors, people with serious back or heart conditions, or under the influence. Afternoon storms are common in summer—book morning departures for the clearest conditions.