THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race ATVs through Sierra Madre jungle, then fly above the canopy on a 13-line zipline circuit at Rancho Capomo. This five-hour combo pairs motorized trail riding with aerial thrills and a cultural touch of Jalisco.
Race ATVs through Sierra Madre jungle, then fly above the canopy on a 13-line zipline circuit at Rancho Capomo. This five-hour combo pairs motorized trail riding with aerial thrills and a cultural touch of Jalisco.
Dawn light filters through broad-leaf canopy as the rev of ATVs breaks the rainforest hush—mud spattering boots, birds scattering like a stirred memory. You leave Puerto Vallarta’s coastal pace behind and climb into the Sierra Madre’s green ribs, where a single-track ribbon threads rivers, palm clearings and steep switchbacks. The ziplines wait above, lines humming, ready to pull you out over canopy and creek.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Horseback Riding Rancho Capomo Tours · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
Dawn light filters through broad-leaf canopy as the rev of ATVs breaks the rainforest hush—mud spattering boots, birds scattering like a stirred memory. You leave Puerto Vallarta’s coastal pace behind and climb into the Sierra Madre’s green ribs, where a single-track ribbon threads rivers, palm clearings and steep switchbacks. The ziplines wait above, lines humming, ready to pull you out over canopy and creek.
This corner of the Sierra Madre sits on volcanic and limestone substrates that carve steep ravines and produce quick drainage—hence the narrow ridges and sudden waterfalls. The area around Rancho Capomo grew from ranchland and small village outposts; today it mixes local agricultural tradition with conservation-minded eco-tourism. Guides often point out native hardwoods and the seasonal paths of migrating birds while sharing regional stories and a post-ride tequila tasting that reflects Jalisco’s culture.
Expect varied terrain: dusty trails, compacted mud after rains, and short climbs that test handling more than endurance. The zipline circuit uses a series of platforms strung between big trees and over shaded gullies—thirteen lines offering everything from low-speed practice runs to longer, fast glides.
Practical notes: the full experience takes about five hours including transfers and lunch; bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small daypack. Operators provide helmets, harnesses and safety briefings; listen closely—technique matters for both throttle control on ATVs and braking on ziplines. Time your visit in the dry season for firmer trails and clearer views.
moderate.
5 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; requires ability to climb onto ATVs and stand on zipline platforms.
No prior experience is required; operators give a safety briefing and basic instruction, but you should be comfortable operating a small off-road vehicle.
Yes—there are lines suited to first-timers and staff provide harness instruction; the course includes both short practice lines and longer runs.
Typical inclusions are guided ATV ride, zipline circuit, helmet and harness, lunch, tequila tasting, and transfers from designated meeting points.
Operators often set minimum age and maximum weight for safety; check booking details or ask the provider ahead of time for current limits.
This area transitioned from small-scale ranching and village life to eco-adventure in recent decades, leveraging local trail networks and the Sierra Madre’s rugged relief.
Operators emphasize low-impact practices—staying on trails, limiting group sizes and supporting local community projects to reduce habitat disturbance.
Horseback Riding Rancho Capomo Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dawn light filters through broad-leaf canopy as the rev of ATVs breaks the rainforest hush—mud spattering boots, birds scattering like a stirred memory. You leave Puerto Vallarta’s coastal pace behind and climb into the Sierra Madre’s green ribs, where a single-track ribbon threads rivers, palm clearings and steep switchbacks. The ziplines wait above, lines humming, ready to pull you out over canopy and creek.
Dawn light filters through broad-leaf canopy as the rev of ATVs breaks the rainforest hush—mud spattering boots, birds scattering like a stirred memory. You leave Puerto Vallarta’s coastal pace behind and climb into the Sierra Madre’s green ribs, where a single-track ribbon threads rivers, palm clearings and steep switchbacks. The ziplines wait above, lines humming, ready to pull you out over canopy and creek.
This corner of the Sierra Madre sits on volcanic and limestone substrates that carve steep ravines and produce quick drainage—hence the narrow ridges and sudden waterfalls. The area around Rancho Capomo grew from ranchland and small village outposts; today it mixes local agricultural tradition with conservation-minded eco-tourism. Guides often point out native hardwoods and the seasonal paths of migrating birds while sharing regional stories and a post-ride tequila tasting that reflects Jalisco’s culture.
Expect varied terrain: dusty trails, compacted mud after rains, and short climbs that test handling more than endurance. The zipline circuit uses a series of platforms strung between big trees and over shaded gullies—thirteen lines offering everything from low-speed practice runs to longer, fast glides.
Practical notes: the full experience takes about five hours including transfers and lunch; bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small daypack. Operators provide helmets, harnesses and safety briefings; listen closely—technique matters for both throttle control on ATVs and braking on ziplines. Time your visit in the dry season for firmer trails and clearer views.