Soar across an 11‑line zip circuit, cross the 470‑m Jorullo Suspension Bridge and finish with a river dip and mule ride back—this half‑day outing blends big‑air thrills with local flavor near Puerto Vallarta.
Soar across an 11‑line zip circuit, cross the 470‑m Jorullo Suspension Bridge and finish with a river dip and mule ride back—this half‑day outing blends big‑air thrills with local flavor near Puerto Vallarta.
Mist rises from the river gorge as you clip into your harness and look across a raw ribbon of steel: an uninterrupted 470‑meter suspension bridge slicing the valley. The first zip whips you off a mountainside, wind pushing and the canopy opening like a doorway; eleven lines later you step from the final platform and cool river water dares you to wade in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Monkey Adventures · Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
Mist rises from the river gorge as you clip into your harness and look across a raw ribbon of steel: an uninterrupted 470‑meter suspension bridge slicing the valley. The first zip whips you off a mountainside, wind pushing and the canopy opening like a doorway; eleven lines later you step from the final platform and cool river water dares you to wade in.
This route runs through tropical deciduous forest typical of coastal Jalisco—limestone ridges and volcanic outcrops shaped by regional uplift and seasonal rains. The Jorullo suspension bridge (the tour’s headline crossing) spans the gorge at dizzying height, a modern crossing built for panoramic crossings rather than ancient commerce. The surrounding communities keep strong tequila‑country traditions: small agave plots, pulque and local distillers, and guides who tell stories of the land between zips.
Practicalities shape the day: expect about 2 hours of on‑site activity (eleven zips, trails, a river dip and the mule return) plus transfer time from Puerto Vallarta. Guides provide protective equipment, a welcome drink, tequila tasting and bottled water. The program accepts participants from age six and sets a 110‑kg weight limit; it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or serious heart conditions.
Bring closed‑toe shoes, a light rain shell in wet months, sun protection and a small daypack. Arrive hydrated, listen to pre‑ride briefings, and plan transfers back to town—this is a quick, high‑adrenaline slice of Jalisco that pairs technical zipline thrills with simple rural character.
easy.
3–5 hours.
Suitable for most activity levels; requires basic mobility for short hikes, platforms and mounting a mule.
Minimum age is 6 years; maximum weight limit is 110 kg (242 lb).
The tour includes transportation from the meeting point to the park; confirm pickup details with your voucher and local operator.
Yes—guides provide full protective equipment, safety briefings and assisted launches; participants should follow guide instructions at all times.
Yes—the final line finishes near the river and guests can take a supervised dip; expect muddy or rocky shore conditions so bring quick‑dry clothing.
The area sits within coastal Jalisco’s uplands where volcanic activity and river erosion carved deep gorges—local communities maintain agave cultivation and distilling traditions linked to tequila’s history.
Stick to established trails and avoid leaving waste; small operators often work with local communities to limit footpath erosion and protect riparian zones.
Monkey Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Mist rises from the river gorge as you clip into your harness and look across a raw ribbon of steel: an uninterrupted 470‑meter suspension bridge slicing the valley. The first zip whips you off a mountainside, wind pushing and the canopy opening like a doorway; eleven lines later you step from the final platform and cool river water dares you to wade in.
Mist rises from the river gorge as you clip into your harness and look across a raw ribbon of steel: an uninterrupted 470‑meter suspension bridge slicing the valley. The first zip whips you off a mountainside, wind pushing and the canopy opening like a doorway; eleven lines later you step from the final platform and cool river water dares you to wade in.
This route runs through tropical deciduous forest typical of coastal Jalisco—limestone ridges and volcanic outcrops shaped by regional uplift and seasonal rains. The Jorullo suspension bridge (the tour’s headline crossing) spans the gorge at dizzying height, a modern crossing built for panoramic crossings rather than ancient commerce. The surrounding communities keep strong tequila‑country traditions: small agave plots, pulque and local distillers, and guides who tell stories of the land between zips.
Practicalities shape the day: expect about 2 hours of on‑site activity (eleven zips, trails, a river dip and the mule return) plus transfer time from Puerto Vallarta. Guides provide protective equipment, a welcome drink, tequila tasting and bottled water. The program accepts participants from age six and sets a 110‑kg weight limit; it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or serious heart conditions.
Bring closed‑toe shoes, a light rain shell in wet months, sun protection and a small daypack. Arrive hydrated, listen to pre‑ride briefings, and plan transfers back to town—this is a quick, high‑adrenaline slice of Jalisco that pairs technical zipline thrills with simple rural character.