Soar across six cables in Potrerillos, covering 1,400 meters and two crossings of the Mendoza River. This guided zipline tour pairs high-altitude adrenaline with straightforward logistics and bilingual guides.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slides across the Andes foothills as your van snakes out of Mendoza toward Potrerillos. The air sharpens; scrub pines and low montane cliffs flank the road. At base camp a guide runs through harness checks and a clear safety briefing, then you step onto the first platform and the world narrows to cable, wind and the carved corridor of the Mendoza River below.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–4 hours
Fitness Level
Moderately fit; able to climb stairs, manage short uphill approaches and tolerate exposure to heights.
Wildlife
History
Potrerillos sits on the western edge of Mendoza’s irrigated valleys; the reservoir and surrounding recreation developed as tourism and adventure sports expanded in the late 20th century.
Conservation
Stay on established trails and follow guide instructions—vegetation is fragile in this semi-arid zone, and the operators limit platform and trail footprints to reduce erosion.
Reserve your spot on the Adrenaline Canopy in Potrerillos Fly Between the Mountains today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for cooler winds
Morning launches usually have steadier air and lower temperatures which make longer runs more comfortable and safer.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Stairs, short approaches and platform hops require stable footwear—no sandals or Crocs allowed.
Listen to the guide for braking
Follow the instructor’s instructions on body position and braking to avoid hard stops and to protect your shoulders.
Hydrate and snack after the ride
Bring water and a light snack; the base restaurant can be crowded after runs and the dry mountain air dehydrates quickly.
Sturdy closed-toe hiking shoes
Provide traction on platforms, steps and short approach trails.
Lightweight layered jacket
Wind and temperature shift quickly in the foothills—layers let you tune comfort between runs.
spring
Sunscreen and sunglasses
High UV in Mendoza’s dry climate makes sun protection essential for mid-day bookings.
summer
Small daypack with water
Keeps personal items and hydration handy while guides manage the gear.