Two hours, eleven zips, pure adrenaline. This canopy zipline tour in Jalisco pairs 11 zip-lines with big views, then tops it off with a Tequila tasting and a swim break. You get the full-speed feeling and the calmer mountain moments in the same outing.

I like that the tour is built around a safety briefing and guided flying, so you know what to do before you launch. I also like the mix of activities, ziplining, a mule ride, and then relaxing at an infinity pool while the Sierra Madre frames the scene.

One clear consideration: it is not for people afraid of heights, and there are health and weight limits for safety.

Quick hits before you book

• 11 zip-lines in one circuit, including full-speed rides
• Up to 200 meters above the river, for serious aerial views
• Mule ride at the mountain top, a slower pace with mountain scenery
• Infinity pool time with Sierra Madre views, plus access to restaurant and bar
• Tequila tasting of authentic Jalisco tequila, included with your tour

Why This Vallarta Zipline Feels Like Two Experiences in One

This is a classic “action first, relax later” format. You start with fast flying and a short hike through the mountains, then you switch gears to a pool break and tequila tasting.

I also like that the outing is only 2 hours. It gives you adventure without eating your whole day, which matters if you are also doing beaches, day trips, or dinner reservations in Puerto Vallarta or Nuevo Vallarta.

And yes, the vibe is rush. One booked rider summed it up simply as a rush, and the details here match that feeling.

Getting Sorted: Meeting Point Pickup and Safety Gear Up

The tour includes roundtrip transportation from four designated meeting points, so you do not have to worry about driving yourself. Pickup is included from those points, but transport from your hotel to the meeting points is not.

Once you meet your guides, you get a safety briefing. They explain procedures and you start with the right gear, including a body harness, pulleys, and a helmet.

You can also count on the guides staying involved throughout. The plan is not just “stand here and go,” they will answer questions and talk through zipline and wildlife details as you move through the experience.

Flying the Sierra Madre on 11 Zip-Lines, Including a 200-Meter Drop

The heart of the day is the zipline circuit of 11 zip-lines. You will slide full speed through the course, and the height is part of the thrill, with rides described at 200 meters above the river.

What that means for you in real life is simple: you will feel wind on your face and adrenaline in your body. If you are excited by heights, this will be the big payoff. If you are not, even a calm moment between lines can feel like “waiting for the next one.”

Also note the tour rules: cameras are not allowed. That keeps the course focused and safe, but it means you should plan to enjoy the moment rather than film it.

Between Lines: The Mountain Hike and Wildlife-Friendly Guide Talk

Not every moment is flying. Part of the experience includes a hike, surrounded by the beauty of the Sierra.

This is where the pace usually shifts from pure adrenaline to something more scenic and human. The guides are there to help you understand what you are seeing, including wildlife of the mountains, and they are happy to answer questions.

Practical tip: wear your comfortable, closed-toe shoes from the start. If you plan to treat this like a casual stroll, the hiking in rocky or uneven areas can surprise you, even though it is not described as long.

Mule Ride at the Top, Then a Pool That Resets Your Legs

After the zipline circuit, you follow a friendly and cute mule. This part is a nice change from the harness and straps, and it gives you time to look around from a higher vantage.

Then comes the reset button. You relax at the location with access to an infinity pool that faces the Sierra Madre. If you have ever felt “wired” after adventure, this is the kind of payoff that actually helps you come down.

You also get access to park facilities including a restaurant, pool, and bar. Food and beverages are not included, so if you want snacks or drinks, bring cash (the tour explicitly asks you to).

Tequila Tasting in Authentic Jalisco Style After the Adventure

You finish with a Tequila tasting featuring authentic tequila of Jalisco. Doing it after you are cooled down makes sense, because you are not tasting on an empty, overheated body.

Even if tequila is not your thing, this stop is still worth it for the cultural tie-in. It is not just a bottle on a table, it is part of why this tour is more than “zip and leave.”

One more reason to pay attention: alcohol is not allowed during the activity itself. So treat the tequila tasting as the moment the tour plans for you.

Price and Value: Is $99 Fair for What You Get?

At $99 per person for about 2 hours, you are paying for more than just the zip-lines. The package includes:

• The circuit of 11 zip-lines with tools and safety equipment
• A mule ride
• Tequila tasting
• Infinity pool access
• A locker for personal belongings
• Purified water during the tour
• Roundtrip transportation from the meeting points
• Access to restaurant and bar facilities

If you price those pieces separately, it is easier to see the value. You are also getting an outing that is structured and guided end-to-end, not a DIY day where you still need transport, tickets, and timing.

My take on the value: this is a strong deal if you want action plus a real downtime component. If you only care about one or two zip-lines and you hate waiting for the rest, you might feel time-pressured.

What to Bring, What to Skip, and Why It Matters

Bring what helps you ride, hike, and then cool off. The tour asks for:

• Change of clothes
• Towel
• Biodegradable sunscreen
• Insect repellent
• Comfortable clothes and closed-toe shoes
• Cash for food, beverages, photos, and souvenirs
• Face mask or protective covering (if you use one)

The “skip” list is also important:

• No sandals or flip flops
• No cameras
• No alcohol and drugs

A small but useful mindset: treat this like an active outdoors day. Even if you feel tempted to pack light, you will appreciate having a towel and an outfit ready for after the pool.

Who This Tour Fits Best, and Who Should Skip

This tour is built for people who can handle heights and physical activity, even if the overall time is short.

It is not suitable for:

• Children under 6
• Pregnant women
• People afraid of heights
• People over 264 lbs (120 kg)
• People with high blood pressure
• People with recent surgeries

If any of those apply, do not “push through.” The safety limits are part of the experience design, and the zipline portion includes high elevations.

If you are generally healthy, comfortable with harness gear, and you want a thrilling outing with a relaxing finish, this is a great match.

Getting There From Puerto Vallarta or Nuevo Vallarta Without Chaos

This tour runs with pickup from four designated meeting points. That means the “hard part” for you is figuring out which meeting point is closest and on time.

Your hotel transport to the meeting points is not included, so plan for that piece. Once you are at the meeting point, roundtrip transportation for the tour itself is included.

If you are staying near Nuevo Vallarta, plan your buffer time like you would for a popular excursion. Those meeting points can fill quickly in high season, and you do not want a rushed start when you need to listen during the safety briefing.

Should You Book This Canopy Zipline Tour?

Book it if you want a time-efficient adventure with variety: ziplining, a mountain hike, a mule ride, and then real downtime at an infinity pool, followed by a tequila tasting in Jalisco style.

Skip it if heights make you tense, if you fall outside the listed safety categories, or if you hate the idea of not bringing a camera. The “no cameras on course” rule is firm, and the best part of the zip-lines is the feeling, not the footage.

For most people visiting Puerto Vallarta and Nuevo Vallarta, this is the kind of day that gives you a big story and an easy finish, all in 2 hours.

FAQ

How long is the Canopy Zipline Tour?

The tour duration is 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $99 per person.

Is tequila tasting included?

Yes. Tequila tasting is included as part of the tour.

Is hotel pickup included?

Transportation from your hotel to the designated pick-up points is not included. Pickup is included from the four designated meeting points, with roundtrip transport for the tour.

Can I bring a camera during the tour?

No. Cameras are not allowed.

What should I bring?

Bring a change of clothes, a towel, biodegradable sunscreen, insect repellent, comfortable clothes, cash, and closed-toe shoes. You may also want a face mask or protective covering.

Who should not book for safety reasons?

It is not suitable for children under 6, pregnant women, people afraid of heights, people over 264 lbs (120 kg), people with high blood pressure, or people with recent surgeries.

Is free cancellation available and can I pay later?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and there is a reserve now and pay later option.