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Fly across karst ridges and coastal plains just minutes from San Juan. This half-day Hacienda Campo Rico zipline pairs five long zips and hanging canopy bridges with certified guides and a hilltop Mojito Bar finish.
Fly across karst ridges and coastal plains just minutes from San Juan. This half-day Hacienda Campo Rico zipline pairs five long zips and hanging canopy bridges with certified guides and a hilltop Mojito Bar finish.
You step off the shuttle into warm, humid air and a stomp of green—ceiba and almond trees leaning over the trail, leaves tapping as if to test your courage.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ecoquest Experiences & Tours · Carolina, Puerto Rico
You step off the shuttle into warm, humid air and a stomp of green—ceiba and almond trees leaning over the trail, leaves tapping as if to test your courage.
The half-day Ecoadventure begins with a 15-minute hike across the northern coastal plain, then up through karst ridges where limestone outcrops shape sudden cliffs and plunging views. The course threads five steel ziplines—500 to 1,000 feet long—rising as high as 200 feet above the canopy; the longest gives a long, suspended run that frames ocean flashes, plantain fields and inland lagoons. Between zips you cross five hanging canopy bridges roughly 30 feet above the trees, then land at a hilltop Mojito Bar where cold drinks and local snacks mark the finish.
The route runs through Hacienda Campo Rico, a private estate with roots in Puerto Rico’s agricultural history; the karst geology here explains the jagged hills and underground drainage that channel the region’s rivers. Guides are certified and give a safety lesson before fitting helmets, harnesses and gloves.
Practical details matter: participants must follow weight and age limits, sign waivers in advance, and be reasonably fit for uneven, sometimes slippery trails. Expect 2 hours on-site, moderate hiking, and repeated short bursts of adrenaline on the zips. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring water—hydration and attention to the guide’s instructions are the best ways to turn a high-flying thrill into a memorable, safe morning or sunset flight.
moderate.
2 hours.
Should be in moderate physical condition—able to hike uneven trails, climb stairs and follow safety instructions for heights.
Participants must be between 7 and 68 years old; maximum weight is 230 lbs (250 lbs if 6'0" or taller); children under 70 lbs ride tandem with a guide.
The on-site experience is about 2 hours including a short hike, five ziplines (500–1,000 ft) and canopy bridges; allow extra time for check-in and waivers.
This activity requires mobility for hiking, stairs and platforms; wheelchairs and electric scooters are not permitted and participants must be ambulatory.
Full refunds are issued if you cancel at least 24 hours prior; tours run in light rain but may be canceled for severe weather with a full refund or reschedule.
Hacienda Campo Rico sits on privately held agricultural land with ties to plantation-era farming; the karst landscape shaped settlement patterns and small-scale agriculture like plantain fields.
The operator limits groups and keeps courses off fragile karst outcrops; stick to trails, avoid littering, and follow guide instructions to reduce erosion and habitat disturbance.
Ecoquest Experiences & Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the shuttle into warm, humid air and a stomp of green—ceiba and almond trees leaning over the trail, leaves tapping as if to test your courage.
You step off the shuttle into warm, humid air and a stomp of green—ceiba and almond trees leaning over the trail, leaves tapping as if to test your courage.
The half-day Ecoadventure begins with a 15-minute hike across the northern coastal plain, then up through karst ridges where limestone outcrops shape sudden cliffs and plunging views. The course threads five steel ziplines—500 to 1,000 feet long—rising as high as 200 feet above the canopy; the longest gives a long, suspended run that frames ocean flashes, plantain fields and inland lagoons. Between zips you cross five hanging canopy bridges roughly 30 feet above the trees, then land at a hilltop Mojito Bar where cold drinks and local snacks mark the finish.
The route runs through Hacienda Campo Rico, a private estate with roots in Puerto Rico’s agricultural history; the karst geology here explains the jagged hills and underground drainage that channel the region’s rivers. Guides are certified and give a safety lesson before fitting helmets, harnesses and gloves.
Practical details matter: participants must follow weight and age limits, sign waivers in advance, and be reasonably fit for uneven, sometimes slippery trails. Expect 2 hours on-site, moderate hiking, and repeated short bursts of adrenaline on the zips. Wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring water—hydration and attention to the guide’s instructions are the best ways to turn a high-flying thrill into a memorable, safe morning or sunset flight.