Descend a single 90‑meter waterfall in Ecuador’s cloud forest on a private day trip from Guayaquil. This full‑day canyoning experience pairs professional guides and full equipment with a local lunch and round‑trip transport.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van into a wet hush—cloud forest air pressing cool and green against your face while the canyon ahead roars like a living thing. Moss drinks the mist and the river below dares you forward; the guides fit your harness and the cliff waits, vertical and uncompromising. Descending a single 90‑meter drop, you feel the rope take your weight and the waterfall push around you, each spray a reminder that this is raw terrain, not a theme‑park stunt.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
9–11 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate to high fitness: comfortable hiking on steep, uneven terrain, and able to manage sustained physical effort and exposure to heights.
Wildlife
History
The valleys around Bucay were historically used by small farming communities; recent decades have seen a shift toward adventure tourism that supports local guides and restaurants.
Conservation
Cloud forests are fragile—stick to established trails, avoid disturbing vegetation, and pack out all trash; operators should follow rigging practices that minimize anchor damage.
Reserve your spot on the Canyoning highest waterfall 90m (295ft) private day trip from Guayaquil today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Expect wet, slippery terrain
Bring footwear with aggressive tread; every step can be slick with moss and waterfall spray.
Hydrate and fuel up
Consume a hearty breakfast and bring water and energy snacks—the activity is physically demanding and lasts most of the day.
Heed guide instructions
All rappelling and rope‑management is guided—follow commands precisely for safety on exposed sections.
Prepare for changing flow
River levels rise quickly after rain; check conditions with the operator and expect stronger spray in the wet season.
Sturdy hiking shoes with grip
Closed shoes with good tread reduce slipping on wet rock and during approaches.
Quick‑dry clothing
Synthetic layers dry fast and prevent chill after getting wet under the falls.
Lightweight gloves (rappelling)
Rope‑handling gloves protect your hands during descents and rope work.
Small dry bag
Keeps phone, ID and snacks dry while you descend and move through spray.