Want sky-high thrills above Puerto Vallarta? This Canopy River + Jorullo Bridge Pass pairs 11 zip lines with the Jorullo hanging bridge. I like the long, high cables, especially the final line that drops toward the river. I also like the big, slow walk across the 470-meter bridge for real 360-degree views. One thing to watch: the infinity pool at the end may cost extra.

This is built like a full eco-park adventure: shuttle pickup from popular Puerto Vallarta areas, a short mule ride, a guided zip line circuit, then the bridge, plus a welcome drink and tequila tasting. Total time is about 5 hours, but the active park portion is closer to 2 hours, so you’re not spending all day waiting around. If you’re prone to back issues, heart problems, or you’re pregnant, skip this one.

Key Things You’ll Remember

• 11 zip lines in one connected circuit, with the last one sending you toward the river
• Jorullo Bridge Pass: a 470-meter hanging bridge up to 150 meters high
• Mule ride (15 minutes) to get you into the park rhythm without dragging your feet
• Tequila tasting after the adrenaline, not before
• Infinity pool stop with panoramic views, but pool use may have an extra fee

Price and Value: What You Get for $122

At $122 per person, this tour feels like a good deal if you want more than one headline experience. You’re not just booking zip lines. You’re also getting the Jorullo Bridge pass, shuttle service from set meeting points, a welcome drink, purified water, and a tequila tasting. That bundle matters, because transport and access fees add up fast in Mexico—especially when you’re doing a park day that runs like a scheduled circuit.

The total time is about 5 hours, but the core experience is the park portion (the zip lines and bridge) lasting around 2 hours, plus shuttle time and time on site. In plain terms: you’ll spend part of the day in motion and part of the day doing the fun, rather than burning the whole day “getting there.”

One practical note: one review flagged that using the infinity pool at the end came with an extra charge. So even if the pool stop is part of the plan, keep a little flexibility in your budget and have some cash ready just in case.

Getting There: Shuttle Timing and the Right Meeting Point

Puerto Vallarta tours often rise or fall on one detail: pickup. This one uses shuttle service from meeting points that can vary by option. You’ll find pickups in Nuevo Vallarta, Playa de Oro, the Puerto Vallarta Hotel Zone, and the Romantic Zone.

When you book, pick the correct time and meeting point listed for your option. If you guess, you risk arriving at the wrong place and then spending your morning chasing someone down. It’s the kind of thing that ruins a day even when the activity itself is great.

Once you’re picked up, expect the day to move in a steady rhythm. You’re guided, you’re not dropped in the middle of a park with a map and wishful thinking. That structure is especially helpful for first-timers doing zip lines and a hanging bridge in the same outing.

The Pre-Zip Setup: Welcome Drink, Mule Ride, and Park Intro

Before you start flying, the tour shifts from “city day” to “eco-park day.” You’ll start with a complimentary welcome drink and then get geared up and oriented by the guides.

A standout in the pacing is the mule ride (15 minutes). It’s not just cute. It helps you get deeper into the park without turning the morning into a hike. You also get time to settle your nerves before the equipment goes on and your harness gets checked.

This is also the moment to do the stuff that makes the rest of the day easier:

• Put on the right footwear (comfortable shoes help with stairs, uneven ground, and getting on/off platforms).
• Apply sunscreen and insect repellent before you start moving.
• Keep your swim stuff accessible since you’ll end with a pool stop.

The guides keep it organized and safety-focused. Zip lines are physical, and you want the team running the day to be clear about how to clip in, how to move along the platform, and what to do if you’re a little nervous. You’ll feel best if you listen once and then follow the flow.

11 Zip Lines Over Puerto Vallarta: Where the Fun Really Is

The headline here is the 11-zip line circuit, and the format matters. Because they’re connected, you keep building momentum. You’re not hopping between separate vendors or restarting from scratch every few minutes.

The big thrill: one of the lines ends with a plunge into the river below. That adds a splash of “this is real” adrenaline and makes the last third of the circuit feel like the finale, not just another zip.

What I like about how this kind of circuit usually works for you is the balance. You get:

• Height and speed that feel like a proper zip line experience
• Enough variety in the run so it doesn’t feel repetitive
• A natural progression toward the final plunge, so the energy ramps

Also, this is one of those activities where safety isn’t a slogan. It’s in the details: harness checks, instructor cues, and the way the team spaces out the ride so you’re not stuck waiting forever on a platform.

If you’re coming from the Puerto Vallarta hotel zone thinking you want “just one zip line,” this tour is the opposite. It’s the full circuit. And based on feedback you’ll find from people who did it, the long, high zip lines are the kind of part you remember when dinner rolls around.

Jorullo Bridge Pass: Crossing the 470m Hanging Bridge

After the zip lines, you head to the Jorullo Bridge Pass, and this is where the experience gets its second big emotional hit.

The bridge is listed as the longest hanging bridge in the world, measuring 470 meters long and up to 150 meters high. That’s not just trivia. When you’re up there, your brain gets a lot of extra work. Height changes everything—your stride slows, your grip tightens, and you start taking in the views.

The reward is the same thing that makes it nerve-wracking: panoramic 360-degree views. Even if you’re not the type who loves heights, the bridge walk is worth it for the way it puts you above the park and into the bigger sense of place.

Practical tip: wear comfortable shoes and be ready for a slow walk. A hanging bridge crossing is not a sprint. You’ll get the best experience if you treat it like a moving viewpoint rather than a challenge race.

Infinity Pool + Tequila Tasting: Cool Down Like You Mean It

When the flying and bridge-walking are done, the tour shifts to “recovery mode.” You’ll have time for a stop at a brand new infinity pool with panoramic views of the eco-park.

Here’s the fair warning from real-world experience: one traveler noted that using the pool at the end can cost extra. So even though the pool is part of the stop, don’t assume it’s automatically included in the base price. Bring some cash just in case they ask for a small add-on fee for pool use.

Then comes the tequila tasting. This is a smart pairing because it’s after the adrenaline. You’re not trying to balance alcohol decisions with a harness. It feels like a clean ending: salt-air zip lines, a sky walk, then a gentle landing with local flavors.

If you’re the kind of person who likes to cap a day with one last highlight, this combo works. It gives you a moment to sit, talk, and compare notes with your group rather than heading straight back to the hotel still buzzing.

What to Bring (and What to Skip) for a Smooth Day

This is an active day, and the packing list is refreshingly practical. You’ll want:

• Comfortable shoes (important for platforms, walkways, and the bridge)
• Swimwear and a towel (since there’s a pool stop at the end)
• Sunscreen
• Insect repellent
• Comfortable clothes you can move in
• Cash (handy if the pool has an extra charge or you want tips)

You also get purified water during the excursion, which is great. Still, you’ll probably want to keep your own water habits too, especially if you’re out in sun and heat.

What I’d skip: anything too bulky you’ll have to carry around all morning. This tour has steps—equipment, moving between areas, then a pool. Keep it simple and light.

Who Should Book This Canopy River + Bridge Tour

This outing is a great fit if you want:

• Multiple thrills in one go: zip lines + a long hanging bridge
• Strong views and a real sense of height
• A guided day that includes transport from Puerto Vallarta areas

It’s not a fit if you have certain health constraints. The tour is not suitable for pregnant women, and it’s also not recommended for people with back problems or heart problems. There’s also a minimum age of 8 and a maximum weight of 110 kg / 242 lbs.

If you’re traveling with teens who love adventure, this is the kind of day that feels like a story, not a checklist. If you prefer slower, ground-based sightseeing, you might find the zip line pacing too intense and want a different kind of tour.

Should You Book the Canopy River + Jorullo Bridge Pass?

If your travel style is action with a view, I’d book it. The price makes sense for what’s included—11 zip lines, Jorullo Bridge pass, shuttle pickup, welcome drink, mule ride, purified water, and tequila tasting—and the two biggest moments (long zip lines plus the 470-meter hanging bridge) are clearly the heart of the day.

Just plan intelligently: confirm the meeting point for your selected option, wear shoes that you trust, and keep some cash on hand for the infinity pool situation. If you do those things, you’ll walk away with two unforgettable “wow” moments and a calm landing afterward at the pool and tasting table.

FAQ

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

The duration is listed as 5 hours total, including shuttle time and time at the park. The active park portion is about 2 hours, with additional time for transitions and the final stops.

What’s included in the $122 price?

Included items are shuttle service, Jorullo Bridge pass, complimentary welcome drink, 11 zip lines, mule ride (15 min), purified water during the excursion, and tequila tasting.

How long is the Jorullo Bridge?

The Jorullo hanging bridge is listed at 470 meters long and up to 150 meters high, with 360-degree views.

What should I bring?

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

Is there an age or weight limit?

Yes. The minimum age is 8 years old and the maximum weight is 110 kg (242 lbs).

Is the infinity pool included?

The tour includes a stop at a new infinity pool with panoramic views, but one review noted that pool use can have an extra cost.