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Slide through jungle canopy and natural river chutes on a half-day excursion from Puerto Plata. This combo zipline and Seven Falls tour mixes adrenaline with local culture, plantation visits, a craft market stop and a refreshing buffet by the river.
Slide through jungle canopy and natural river chutes on a half-day excursion from Puerto Plata. This combo zipline and Seven Falls tour mixes adrenaline with local culture, plantation visits, a craft market stop and a refreshing buffet by the river.
The bus pulls away from the cruise terminal and the coast opens: scrubby hills give way to a ribbon of river that hurries toward the sea. On arrival at the Damajagua area, the air smells of wet stone and green wood; guides hand out helmets and life vests while the river seems to dare you downstream. The day stitches together zipline runs over a thick canopy and a series of naturally formed slides and pools known locally as the Seven Falls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tony Tours by AMGMT · Imbert, Puerto Plata
The bus pulls away from the cruise terminal and the coast opens: scrubby hills give way to a ribbon of river that hurries toward the sea. On arrival at the Damajagua area, the air smells of wet stone and green wood; guides hand out helmets and life vests while the river seems to dare you downstream. The day stitches together zipline runs over a thick canopy and a series of naturally formed slides and pools known locally as the Seven Falls.
Geologically, the falls cut through ancient limestone and alluvial deposits; water has sculpted the channels you slide down over millennia. Culturally, the route passes small plantations and village houses where mamajuana — a spiced rum infusion — is a commonplace taste and souvenir. The tour also stops at a nearby craft market in Imbert and the colonial-era influences of Puerto Plata province are visible in local construction and cuisine.
Expect roughly five hours including transfers from Amber Cove/Ambar Coves pickup points, guided instruction for ziplines, and incremental walking between falls (short but on uneven terrain). Wear quick-dry clothing and secure water shoes; bring sunscreen, a dry bag, and a sense of adventure. Children under 8 are limited to the first fall and the activity is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Guides provide safety gear and briefings; park entry and a buffet lunch with soft drinks and alcoholic options are included. Plan travel time back to Puerto Plata and allow for wet clothing — the river will likely claim your shoes if you’re not careful.
moderate.
5 hours.
Light to moderate fitness; able to do short hikes, stairs, and basic scrambling with balance.
The tour lasts about five hours and includes private, air-conditioned transport from pickup points such as Amber Cove, Taino Bay and nearby hotels.
Guides provide instruction and safety gear; children under 8 are restricted to the first fall and must be accompanied by an adult.
Park entry to Damajagua, zipline briefings, safety equipment, lunch, soft drinks and some alcoholic beverages are typically included.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions; the activity requires short walks and basic mobility.
The falls lie in Puerto Plata province, a region shaped by colonial-era plantations and local agricultural traditions; nearby craft markets reflect that cultural mix.
Park fees support access and basic conservation; stay on marked routes, avoid soaps in the water, and leave no trash to protect the river pools.
Tony Tours by AMGMT operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bus pulls away from the cruise terminal and the coast opens: scrubby hills give way to a ribbon of river that hurries toward the sea. On arrival at the Damajagua area, the air smells of wet stone and green wood; guides hand out helmets and life vests while the river seems to dare you downstream. The day stitches together zipline runs over a thick canopy and a series of naturally formed slides and pools known locally as the Seven Falls.
The bus pulls away from the cruise terminal and the coast opens: scrubby hills give way to a ribbon of river that hurries toward the sea. On arrival at the Damajagua area, the air smells of wet stone and green wood; guides hand out helmets and life vests while the river seems to dare you downstream. The day stitches together zipline runs over a thick canopy and a series of naturally formed slides and pools known locally as the Seven Falls.
Geologically, the falls cut through ancient limestone and alluvial deposits; water has sculpted the channels you slide down over millennia. Culturally, the route passes small plantations and village houses where mamajuana — a spiced rum infusion — is a commonplace taste and souvenir. The tour also stops at a nearby craft market in Imbert and the colonial-era influences of Puerto Plata province are visible in local construction and cuisine.
Expect roughly five hours including transfers from Amber Cove/Ambar Coves pickup points, guided instruction for ziplines, and incremental walking between falls (short but on uneven terrain). Wear quick-dry clothing and secure water shoes; bring sunscreen, a dry bag, and a sense of adventure. Children under 8 are limited to the first fall and the activity is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Guides provide safety gear and briefings; park entry and a buffet lunch with soft drinks and alcoholic options are included. Plan travel time back to Puerto Plata and allow for wet clothing — the river will likely claim your shoes if you’re not careful.