Updated October 17, 2026: we rechecked every park on this list against the operator's own website. The prices, hours and limits below are what each operator publishes today. Two former zipline tours on the list (Jerry's Adventures and Batey) no longer offer ziplines, and two more (Campo Rico and Jayuya) could not be confirmed as running, so we say so in each entry.
Puerto Rico has an abundance of ziplining experiences to choose from.
Toro Verde in Orocovis bills its zipline, The Monster, as the longest in America, and it is only one of the island's big lines.
I’ve had the pleasure of ziplining in Puerto Rico, and I can tell you that it’s one of the most exciting adventures that the island has to offer.
Below are the 12 zipline parks and tours in this guide, with what is open, what it costs and who can ride.
Which Puerto Rico zipline is best for you?
- Longest and fastest: The Monster at Toro Verde Adventure Park in Orocovis, about 2.5 km of cable flown face-down.
- Without leaving San Juan: Toro Verde Urban Park, in the Distrito T-Mobile next to the Convention Center, from $44.99 a ride.
- Rainforest views near El Yunque: Rainforest Zipline Park and JungleQui, both in Río Grande, or Yunque Zip Lining in Luquillo.
- With younger kids: Yunque Zip Lining takes riders from age 7; Rainforest Zipline and JungleQui start at age 8.
- Ride included from San Juan: JungleQui’s all-day combo picks up at a San Juan hotel and adds a stop at Luquillo.
- Lowest price: Las Aventuras del Don in Añasco, where the ziplines cost $15 and $20.
Whichever you choose, wear closed-toe shoes and check the weight limit, usually around 220 to 270 lb, before you pay.
The 12 at a glance (October 2026)
| Park | Area | Published price | Who can ride |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toro Verde Adventure Park | Orocovis, central mountains | The Monster $114.99; 7-line circuit $89.99 | 100–270 lb, at least 4 ft tall |
| Rainforest Zipline Park | Río Grande, by El Yunque | $99 adults, $79 ages 8–15 | Age 8+, 4 ft+, up to 250 lb |
| JungleQui Zipline Park | Río Grande, by El Yunque | $95 ages 13+, $85 ages 8–12 | Age 8+ |
| Campo Rico (EcoQuest) | Carolina, near the airport | Not confirmed in October 2026; call first | |
| Rocaliza El Salto tour | Caguas, near Carite | $145 + tax, full day | Age 12+, up to 220 lb |
| Toro Verde Urban Park | Distrito T-Mobile, San Juan | From $44.99 per ride | Up to 250 lb; closed Tue and Wed |
| Las Aventuras del Don (Don Frappe) | Añasco, west coast | $15 and $20 ziplines | Closed Mondays |
| Globo Aerostático ziplines | Jayuya, central mountains | $40 for three runs (town tourism site) | Check it has reopened |
| Jerry's Adventures | San Juan tours | No zipline tour now | |
| Westside Adventures | Arecibo area | $55–$130 across its tours | Most tours age 12+ |
| Yunque Zip Lining | Luquillo, by El Yunque | $129 + tax | Ages 7–68, under 230 lb |
| Batey Adventures | Utuado | Zip lines not available; river and cave tours instead | |
1. Toro Verde Adventure Park
Toro Verde sits on Road 155 near kilometer 33, in barrio Gato of Orocovis, high in the central mountains. It is the park most visitors mean when they talk about ziplining in Puerto Rico.
Its headline ride is The Monster, a cable of about 2.5 kilometers (8,300 feet). You fly it lying face-down, and Toro Verde says riders can hit 95 mph more than 380 meters up. A ticket is $114.99.
There is plenty more on the same mountain:
- The Beast: a single run of 4,745 feet, flown face-down at up to 60 mph ($59.99).
- Zipline circuit: seven seated lines linked by short walks between platforms, about 2½ hours in all ($89.99).
- ToroBike: a bicycle that rides a cable, which Toro Verde says holds a Guinness record; ages 12 and up, at least 4.5 ft tall ($49.99).
- All You Can Do pass ($99): the ziplines, The Monster, The Beast, the climbing tower, Toro Roller and ToroBike in one day, starting between 8 and 11 a.m. ATV and golf-cart tours cost extra.
Before you book: you reserve online, but turns on each ride go in order of arrival, and Toro Verde warns the wait can run 1 to 1½ hours in busy seasons. Arrive 30 minutes early. Most cable rides take riders from 100 to 270 lb and at least 4 ft tall, closed-toe shoes are mandatory, and passes and combos are final sale with no rain checks. The park does not recommend the rides for people with heart or blood-pressure problems, back or neck conditions, motion sickness, or during pregnancy.
Below is a video that shows “The Monster” zipline in Toro Verde Adventure Park:
You can come on an organized tour or drive yourself in a rental car.
Below is a Google Map that shows the location of Toro Verde Adventure Park:
Book on Toro Verde’s website or call (787) 867-7020.
2. Rainforest Zipline Park
Rainforest Zipline is on Road 191 at kilometer 1.1 in Río Grande, on the way into El Yunque National Forest.
The main tour strings together eight double-cable lines, some between the trees and some above the canopy. Line 7 is the longest, at more than 2,300 feet (about 700 meters). The tour takes 1½ to 2 hours and leaves daily at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. It costs $99 for adults and $79 for ages 8 to 15.
Riders must be at least 8 years old and 4 feet tall, weigh no more than 250 lb, and be fit enough for ladder climbs and an uphill walk of 5 to 10 minutes. Some platforms stand as high as 200 feet. Wear closed-toe sneakers; sandals, water shoes and swimsuits are not allowed. The park also warns that there are many bees in the area right now, so bring allergy medicine if you need it.
The separate Adventure Trail (1½ hours, same prices) goes through the forest: two hanging bridges, a rappel down a large tree, a Tarzan swing and a board ride the park calls "surfing the jungle." Both tours together start at $160.
See it in the following video:
The park says it is 45 minutes from San Juan; without traffic it is about 36 minutes from the airport and 48 from Old San Juan. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund (60% back after that; no-shows pay in full).
Pin this location to save the Google Map address for The Rainforest Zipline Park:
Book on Rainforest Zipline Park’s website or call (787) 370-1010. See also our Rainforest Zipline Park listing and the Río Grande guide.
3. JungleQui Zipline Park
JungleQui is in barrio Barcelona of Río Grande, off Road 191 on PR-990, and bills itself as the only zipline park at El Yunque.
Its course has nine double-wire ziplines and two rappels, and riders don't have to brake by hand. The tour lasts about 2 hours, with start times of 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. It costs $95 for ages 13 and up and $85 for ages 8 to 12; the minimum age is 8. Lockers are free; wear comfortable clothes and closed-toe shoes.
The all-day combo ($190, or $180 for ages 8 to 12; 7½ hours; at least 4 people) adds a guided nature walk, a swim in a natural pool when the weather allows, and a stop at the Luquillo kiosks and beach. It includes a round trip from San Juan, with an 8:30 a.m. pickup at the Marriott Stellaris and a ride of about 45 minutes each way.
Take a sneak peek at the following video:
If you skip the combo, you'll need a rental car or a taxi to get there.
Here is the exact location on Google Maps:
Book on the JungleQui website or call 787-500-7555.
4. EcoQuest Campo Rico ziplining adventure
For years, EcoQuest ran a zipline tour at Hacienda Campo Rico in Carolina, mixing ziplines with hanging canopy bridges and a short hike.
We could not confirm this tour is running in October 2026. Its booking site now shows a domain-parking page, the hacienda's own site would not load, and the company that runs ATV, UTV and horseback rides on the hacienda lists no zipline. EcoQuest's old domain now shows unrelated content, so we don't link it.
Check out this video to see more of the tour:
The hacienda is on Avenida Roberto Sánchez Vilella in Carolina, about 20 minutes from the airport and 35 from Old San Juan without traffic. If you want something on the property, Campo Rico Trail Rides lists ATV tours from $80 and horseback rides from $70, and the Mojito Bar & Grill is on site.
Here is the exact location of Hacienda Campo Rico on Google Maps:
Ask the hacienda, at (787) 523-2001, whether ziplining is back before you plan around it.
5. Rocaliza zipline and waterfall rappelling adventure
If you want a full day with much more than ziplines, Rocaliza Adventure Tours runs one.
Its El Salto waterfall tour takes place in a forest near the city of Caguas, close to the Carite forest, about 45 minutes south of San Juan. The route climbs into mountains about 2,000 feet above sea level.
Over the day you hike and climb up a river on fixed ropes, rappel 80 feet down El Salto waterfall into a canyon, ride three ziplines and swim in river pools. A home-cooked Puerto Rican meal served by a local family closes the day.
The tour runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (about 6 hours) and costs $145 per person plus tax. It is for ages 12 and up, in groups of 4 to 12, and runs seven days a week by reservation. Rocaliza caps weight at 220 lb and asks that riders be in good physical shape; it advises against the tour during pregnancy.
See part of the adventure below:
Transportation leaves from set meeting points; hotel pickup costs extra. Driving yourself takes about an hour from Old San Juan.
You can see Rocaliza’s location here on Google Maps:
Book on the Rocaliza Adventure Tours website or call (787) 268-0101. Our Caguas guide covers the rest of the town.
6. Toro Verde Urban Park
If Orocovis is too far, Toro Verde also runs an urban park in San Juan, at 250 Convention Boulevard in the Distrito T-Mobile.
It has two outdoor ziplines, each from $44.99:
- Blazing Bull: you ride lying down on two cables, 900 and 650 feet long, running from Distrito T-Mobile to the Convention Center, up to 120 feet above the ground. Riders must be at least 4'5" and weigh 100 to 250 lb.
- Sky Bull: a seated ride on three cables of 150 to 400 feet, launched from a 90-foot tower you reach by climbing about 150 steps. Minimum height is 4 ft and maximum weight is 250 lb.
Children under 12 need a ticketed adult with them. The ziplines are closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Indoors there are a climbing wall (Pico del Toro, from $14.99) and the Bull Maze obstacle course (from $44.99), plus an arcade.
See Toro Verde Urban Park in the video below:
It is about 12 minutes by car from Old San Juan. Wear sneakers, tie back long hair and leave loose items behind. Sales are final, and a receipt gets you 3 hours of free parking.
Find the Google Maps location below:
Find more photos on their Instagram and book on the Toro Verde Urban Park website or at (787) 936-2146.
7. Don Frappe & Don Maceta
For kids who have never been on a zipline, Las Aventuras del Don, the family park at Don Frappe y Don Maceta in Añasco, is an easy first try.
It has two ziplines: Torre del Esbocao, which drops from the park's main tower ($15), and La Guinda del Don, which crosses the park over the green hillside ($20). The park lists more than 20 attractions around them, including go-karts, mini golf, a rope course, a climbing wall and a small train.
You can preview the experience in the following video:
It is not open daily: the park closes on Mondays and opens 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 9 p.m. on weekends. It is on Road 2 at kilometer 141.1 in barrio Quebrada Larga, about 2¼ hours west of Old San Juan by car.
Pin the location in Google Maps below:
Prices and hours are on Las Aventuras del Don's website, or call 787-431-3059. Heading that way? See our Rincón guide.
8. Ziplines of the Aerostatic Balloon
The ziplines at the Globo Aerostático in Jayuya share a hilltop about 3,200 feet above sea level with a helium balloon that lifts visitors roughly 500 feet higher.
Very few visitors know these ziplines exist. Jayuya's tourism site lists them at $40 for three runs.
Check that it is open before you drive up. The site closed for two weeks from May 1, 2026 for access-road work, and on June 12, 2026 it announced another closure of about a month while the road repairs continued. We found no reopening notice after that. When it was open in April 2026, it ran Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the balloon only rises in good weather.
See them in this video:
You need a car; the drive from Old San Juan takes about 1 hour 40 minutes. The park is on Ramal 530 in barrio Mameyes.
Below is the exact location in Google Maps:
Call 787-304-1976 or check their Facebook page for the latest status.
9. Jerry’s Adventures (no zipline tour now)
Jerry’s Adventures once ran a zipline tour at the foot of El Yunque. It no longer offers one, and the old tour page now returns an error.
Its current tours from San Juan are a Hidden Waterfall hike with bouldering on mountain trails ($70), a coffee and chocolate walk through Old San Juan ($60) and a day trip into the center of the island ($75). See Jerry’s Adventures or call (787) 455-1245.
For ziplines in the same area, look at Rainforest Zipline, JungleQui and Yunque Zip Lining on this list, or browse Luquillo and El Yunque adventure tours.
10. Westside Adventures cave tubing
Westside Adventures runs cave tubing trips, from calm, clear water to whitewater tubing inside a giant cave, and sells a Zipline and Cave Tubing tour that it rates intermediate.
Most of its adventures are for ages 12 and up (the minimum ranges from 7 to 12, depending on the trip). Trips last 3 to 6 hours, need at least 2 people, and cost $55 to $130 depending on the adventure.
Check out part of the tour in the video below:
The meeting area pinned below is in the Arecibo area, about 1 hour 35 minutes from Old San Juan by car. Transportation is quoted separately, though the company suggests renting a car.
Weekends and high season fill up, so Westside suggests booking 2 to 3 weeks ahead. Cancel at least 5 days out for a full refund (75% at 3 days; nothing after that).
See the following location in Google Maps:
Book on Westside Adventures’ website or call 787-237-0743 (Tuesday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.).
11. Yunque Zip Lining
Yunque Zip Lining is in the hills of Luquillo, about a 45-minute drive from San Juan, with views of the El Yunque mountains.
The tour has five double-cable lines of 400 to 1,000 feet, 50 to 100 feet above the ground. The company says its lines are inspected every week and built to ACCT (Association for Challenge Course Technology) standards.
You also cross a hanging canopy bridge and take a 10-minute guided hike, and the tour ends with snacks at a country house. Bilingual guides lead it. Plan on about 1½ to 2 hours, depending on group size.
Below you can see the tour in this video:
It costs $129 plus tax for adults and children. Check-in times are 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., every day subject to availability. Riders must be 7 to 68 years old (ages 7 to 12 with an adult) and under 230 lb, and guides ride tandem with anyone under 70 lb. No flip-flops or sandals. A round trip from San Juan costs $110 plus tax for 1 or 2 people, and more for bigger groups.
Pin the following location in Google Maps to get there:
Book on the Yunque Ziplining website or call (787) 529-2496 (no texts). See our Yunque Ziplining listing and the Luquillo guide.
12. Batey Zipline Adventures (zip lines closed; river tours instead)
Batey Adventures, in Utuado's Tanamá forest, says on its website that its zip lines are currently not available. What it runs now is on the river.
Its tours all start at 8:30 a.m.: the River Caving Tour (about 4 hours, from $79), a shorter River Cave Kayaking Tour (3 hours, from $59) and cave tubing on the Tanamá River through a 1,000-foot tunnel (3 hours, from $59). Some routes cross a hanging bridge. Arrive 15 to 20 minutes early.
See the tour’s highlights in this video:
Check-in is at Batey's tourist center at kilometer 48.7 of PR-111, across from the Caguana Indigenous Ceremonial Park. Batey puts the drive from San Juan at about 1 hour 40 minutes and suggests allowing 2 hours. It provides no transportation and warns that Uber and taxis don’t operate out there, so rent a car. More on the town in our Utuado guide.
Pin the exact location below in Google Maps:
Book on their website or call (787) 484-3860, and ask there whether the zip lines have returned.
Ziplining near San Juan
If you are based in San Juan, there are three easy ways to fit in a zipline:
- In the city: take a taxi or rideshare to Toro Verde Urban Park, by the Convention Center. Remember that its ziplines close on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
- Half a day on the El Yunque side: Rainforest Zipline Park on Road 191 is about 36 minutes from the airport with no traffic, and you can pair it with lunch at the Luquillo kiosks. Our El Yunque guide covers the rest of that side of the island.
- A full day in the mountains: drive to Toro Verde in Orocovis for The Monster, or join an organized tour if you would rather not drive mountain roads.
Final thoughts
Ziplining is a must-do activity in Puerto Rico for people who like adventure.
For the biggest rush, go to Toro Verde for The Monster or The Beast.
To zip near El Yunque, choose among Rainforest Zipline Park, JungleQui and Yunque Zip Lining, all on the east side of the island.
If you only have an evening in San Juan, Toro Verde Urban Park is a short ride from Old San Juan; for a full day of rappels and river climbing, book Rocaliza.
Weight caps differ more than people expect: 220 lb at Rocaliza, 230 at Yunque Zip Lining, 250 at Rainforest Zipline and the Urban Park, and 270 on most Toro Verde rides. Every park that lists a dress code asks for closed-toe shoes or sneakers, and none allows flip-flops.
Are you interested in more outdoor adventures? Check out our guide that shows the top outdoor activities in Puerto Rico, plus our El Yunque guide, hikes and waterfalls.
Originally published on PuertoRico.com (2022-09-18); last updated 2026-10-27.