Fly over Maimón’s ridges on eight ACCT-certified zip lines totaling 7,900+ feet, with the longest run at 2,460 feet. This half-day, family-friendly adventure includes hotel pickup, professional guides who handle braking, and close-up views of the Dominican interior just outside Puerto Plata.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first platform is a small wooden stage above the green—wind threading through palms, sunlight sketching ladder-like shadows on the trail. You hear the guides’ voices, the soft click of hardware, then the quiet rush of air as the first rider becomes a silhouette against the ridge. For the next 90 minutes you move through that same rhythm: climb, clip in, push off and then surrender to the cables that run more than 7,900 feet across two parallel steel lines. The longest run is a single, thrilling 2,460-foot slide that opens the canopy and, on a clear day, offers a sliver of Atlantic to the north.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
You should have a moderate level of fitness—able to climb short staircases and walk uneven trails.
Wildlife
History
Puerto Plata province was an early colonial port (founded 1502); the inland ridges around Maimón have long supported small-scale agriculture and family fincas.
Conservation
Operators follow ACCT safety and environmental guidelines, limit group impacts on trails, and encourage reusable bottles to reduce single-use plastic.
Reserve your spot on the Puerto Plata Zipline Adventure today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Morning departures are cooler
Book an early slot to avoid the midday heat and reduce the chance of weather-related cancellations.
Secure your camera
Use a wrist strap or chest mount for phones and small cameras—unsecured devices can be hazardous on long runs.
Check the weight and size limits
Maximum weight 260 lbs; waist and leg size limits are enforced for safety—measure before you arrive.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Sturdy sneakers or light hiking shoes provide grip on uneven platform approaches and during short climbs.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Provide grip on platforms and the short walk between launch sites.
Light long pants
Protects legs from harness straps and vegetation without overheating.
summer
Sunglasses with retainer
Keeps sun and wind out of your eyes at speed; a retainer prevents loss.
summer
Small action camera or tethered phone
Captures the run—must be secured to you to avoid dropping on the cables or below.