THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Trade the shore for scrub and ridge on a full-day trip into the Anamuya Mountains. La Hacienda Park pairs double ziplines, muddy buggy trails, horseback rides and a scenic chairlift with a hearty Dominican buffet.
Trade the shore for scrub and ridge on a full-day trip into the Anamuya Mountains. La Hacienda Park pairs double ziplines, muddy buggy trails, horseback rides and a scenic chairlift with a hearty Dominican buffet.
You step off the shuttle into a wash of humid air and green — the Anamuya foothills rise ahead, the forest daring you to move faster. Guides check harnesses and engines; the canopy hums with insects and distant bird calls. The morning light slants across a patchwork of pasture and forest as the first zipline whips you over trees and a crowd of palms.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SV All Summer · Punta Cana, La Altagracia
You step off the shuttle into a wash of humid air and green — the Anamuya foothills rise ahead, the forest daring you to move faster. Guides check harnesses and engines; the canopy hums with insects and distant bird calls. The morning light slants across a patchwork of pasture and forest as the first zipline whips you over trees and a crowd of palms.
La Hacienda Park sits where beachside tourism meets rural Dominican life. The land is limestone and red clay carved into low ridges, once traversed by Taino trails and later worked as cattle ranches during colonial times. Today the park mixes that ranching heritage with adventure infrastructure: chairlifts that lift you above the treeline, safari trucks that trace dirt roads, and buggies that punch through mud after rain.
Expect a day built in rotations — twin zips for speed, a buggy loop through jungle corridors, a calm horseback ride across pasture where guides point out native flora, then a safari truck tour of ranch operations. A buffet lunch focuses on Dominican staples and unlimited beverages, served with a local guide’s easy humor.
Practical edge: wear broken-in closed-toe shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light waterproof layer for sudden showers. Hydrate before the buggy and pace yourself on the ziplines if you’re new to heights. The chairlift offers the best photo window at midday light; the safari tour is finest in late afternoon when animals and people slow down.
This is a one-day, all-inclusive stretch of rural adventure designed for mixed fitness levels — active but approachable, with safety gear and guided instruction throughout.
moderate.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect periods of standing, light hiking, and moderate exertion during buggy and horseback segments
Operators typically set minimum age and maximum weight limits; most ziplines and buggies allow ages 7+ and common weight limits around 250–264 lbs—confirm at booking.
Yes — air-conditioned round-trip transportation from Punta Cana/Bávaro hotels is included in the tour price.
The Dominican buffet includes local staples and beverages; guides can usually note common allergies but specialized meals may be limited—notify operators in advance.
Activities run in light rain with safety adjustments; heavy storms may pause ziplines or the chairlift but land-based options like the safari and covered dining continue.
The park sits on former ranch land in the Anamuya foothills; ranching and small-scale agriculture shaped local settlement after colonial-era land division.
Visitors should stick to marked trails and avoid feeding wildlife; the park works with local communities to limit erosion and manage visitor impact.
SV All Summer operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the shuttle into a wash of humid air and green — the Anamuya foothills rise ahead, the forest daring you to move faster. Guides check harnesses and engines; the canopy hums with insects and distant bird calls. The morning light slants across a patchwork of pasture and forest as the first zipline whips you over trees and a crowd of palms.
You step off the shuttle into a wash of humid air and green — the Anamuya foothills rise ahead, the forest daring you to move faster. Guides check harnesses and engines; the canopy hums with insects and distant bird calls. The morning light slants across a patchwork of pasture and forest as the first zipline whips you over trees and a crowd of palms.
La Hacienda Park sits where beachside tourism meets rural Dominican life. The land is limestone and red clay carved into low ridges, once traversed by Taino trails and later worked as cattle ranches during colonial times. Today the park mixes that ranching heritage with adventure infrastructure: chairlifts that lift you above the treeline, safari trucks that trace dirt roads, and buggies that punch through mud after rain.
Expect a day built in rotations — twin zips for speed, a buggy loop through jungle corridors, a calm horseback ride across pasture where guides point out native flora, then a safari truck tour of ranch operations. A buffet lunch focuses on Dominican staples and unlimited beverages, served with a local guide’s easy humor.
Practical edge: wear broken-in closed-toe shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light waterproof layer for sudden showers. Hydrate before the buggy and pace yourself on the ziplines if you’re new to heights. The chairlift offers the best photo window at midday light; the safari tour is finest in late afternoon when animals and people slow down.
This is a one-day, all-inclusive stretch of rural adventure designed for mixed fitness levels — active but approachable, with safety gear and guided instruction throughout.