This is all about height and views. You’ll fly through the treetops on 11 zip lines, then cross the Jorullo hanging bridge, with an infinity pool stop at the end for some well-earned downtime.

I like that the guides run a tight, safety-first experience with clear instructions, and that the circuit includes a river plunge on the last line for a proper adrenaline hit.

One catch: plan on paying extra if you want to use the infinity pool at the end.

Key highlights at a glance

• 11 zip lines, including a final line that dips you into the river
• Longest Hanging Bridge in the World feel, with 470 meters of span and 150 meters of height
• Mule ride (15 minutes) that gets you into the eco-park rhythm
• Infinity pool stop with big views, plus a note that pool access may cost extra
• Tequila tasting and a welcome drink to round out the day

Zip-Line Circuit Above Puerto Vallarta’s Canopy

This tour is built for people who like speed, height, and a good view break every few minutes. You’ll move through 11 zip lines across the eco-park area, guided end-to-end so you’re not figuring things out while strapped into a harness.

The best part for many people is the feeling of momentum. The lines aren’t just short “go-and-stop” zips. The tour includes a final line that takes you down to the river for a real plunge. It’s the kind of finish that makes the earlier lines feel like a warm-up.

You’ll also get that sense of being in a real natural space, not a parking-lot attraction. Expect lots of plants and open-air moments between lines, where you can look back and check where you’ll land next. Guides keep the flow moving, and that matters because the day feels best when you stay in the zone and don’t lose time waiting around.

Mules, Shuttles, and How the Day Actually Flows

The day starts with a shuttle, because meeting points vary by where you’re staying. Your pickup can be from Nuevo Vallarta, Playa de Oro, Puerto Vallarta Hotel Zone, or the Romantic Zone. When you book, make sure you select the correct time and matching meeting point so the pickup actually lines up.

Once you’re at the eco-park, there’s a 15-minute mule ride as part of the route. It’s not just a novelty. It helps pace the day, gives you a break before the first zip line, and gets you up into the working area of the tour.

Timing-wise, you’re looking at about 5 hours total, but the active tour time is around 2 hours, plus shuttle time and time spent at the park. That split is important. If you hate long waits, plan a simple day around it: keep meals light before pickup, and don’t stack other tours right after.

Crossing Jorullo Bridge: 470 Meters in the Air

After the zip-line circuit, you’ll head to the famous bridge. This is the headline moment: you cross the Jorullo hanging bridge—470 meters long and 150 meters high—with 360-degree views of the surrounding area.

What you should expect is not just the height, but the slow, steady way your brain processes it. Hanging bridges add that extra sway and sound: you’re walking your steps while looking far out in every direction. If you like “I can’t believe I’m doing this” moments, this is your one.

If you’re nervous around heights, you can still take this. The key is preparation:

• Wear comfortable shoes with good grip.
• Keep your focus on the next few steps, not the full drop.
• Follow your guide’s instructions without rushing.

The bridge is also a visual break from the speed of the zip lines. You go from flying to walking, and the view gets time to sink in. It’s a strong combo because it balances adrenaline with a slower, clearer look at where you are.

Infinity Pool Stop and Tequila Tasting After the Thrill

At the end, you get to cool down and reset. There’s an infinity pool with panoramic views of the eco-park, and it’s a great way to let your legs stop buzzing from the zip-line straps and bridge walking.

Bring swimwear and a towel. Even if you don’t plan to swim the whole time, you’ll be glad you packed them once you see the pool. Also, here’s the practical part: one important detail is that pool use may cost extra. I’d treat that as a “plan ahead” expense and keep some cash on you so you’re not stuck deciding on the spot.

Before you head back, there’s also a tequila tasting and a welcome drink included. This is a nice finishing touch because it gives you something to do while you’re cooling off—not just standing around waiting for pickup. And after the bridge, a small tasting moment feels well-earned.

Price and Value: Why This Often Feels Worth $122

At $122 per person for about 5 hours, this can look pricey at first glance—until you add up what’s actually included. You’re getting:

• Shuttle service from multiple areas
• 11 zip lines
• Jorullo Bridge pass
• Mule ride (15 minutes)
• Purified water during the excursion
• Welcome drink
• Tequila tasting

That mix matters. Many outdoor tours either focus on one thing (like zip lines only) or charge extra for the “big” moment. Here, the big moment is built in: the bridge crossing and the zip-line circuit are both central. You’re paying for a full programmed experience, not a half-day of basic activities.

Is it a bargain? It’s competitive for the kind of set-up you get, especially with the shuttle included. The only real value question is pool access at the end, since that may require an additional fee. If you’re planning to use the pool, factor that in when you decide.

Practical Tips: What to Bring and Who This Is For

This tour has clear requirements, and sticking to them makes everything easier.

What to bring

• Comfortable shoes (you’ll walk, and the bridge crossing is on foot)
• Swimwear and a towel (if you want to use the pool)
• Sunscreen and insect repellent
• Comfortable clothes
• Cash (handy for extras)

For comfort, dress like you’re doing outdoor activity in warm weather. You’ll be outside for long enough that sun and bugs stop being theoretical.

Who it suits best

• You like heights and want a real “zip + bridge” day, not just a single attraction
• You want a guided experience with safety support
• You’re happy spending about half a day on a structured outdoor route

Who should skip

• Pregnant women
• People with back problems
• People with heart problems
• Anyone over 110 kg / 242 lbs
• Anyone under 8 years old

If any of those apply to you, don’t try to negotiate with the rules. This tour is designed for specific physical limits.

Should You Book Puerto Vallarta Canopy River + Jorullo Bridge Pass?

I’d book it if you want one trip that delivers two headline experiences in a single morning-to-afternoon block: a serious zip-line circuit with a river plunge plus a major hanging bridge crossing with wide-open views. It also scores well for day flow because the shuttle and park route are part of the package.

I wouldn’t book it if you’re looking for a slow, low-stress nature walk. This is an active, harness-and-height style outing, and the medical restrictions are there for a reason. If you’re okay with that trade-off, it’s a fun, efficient way to get a memorable Puerto Vallarta adventure without stitching together multiple tours.

FAQ

How long is the Canopy River + Jorullo Bridge Pass tour?

The total experience time is about 5 hours. The tour itself is around 2 hours, plus shuttle time and time spent at the park.

What’s included with the tour price?

Included are shuttle service, the Jorullo Bridge pass, a welcome drink, 11 zip lines, a 15-minute mule ride, purified water during the excursion, and a tequila tasting.

Where are the meeting points?

Meeting points vary by option and include Nuevo Vallarta, Playa de Oro, Puerto Vallarta Hotel Zone, and the Romantic Zone.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes, swimwear, a towel, sunscreen, comfortable clothes, insect repellent, and cash.

What are the age and weight limits?

Minimum age is 8 years old. Maximum weight is 110 kg or 242 lbs.

Is this tour suitable for everyone with health issues?

No. It’s not suitable for pregnant women, people with back problems, or people with heart problems.

Can I cancel and get a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.