Eleven lines over Puerto Vallarta sounds insane. I love 11 zip lines with big Sierra Madre views, and the crew I met, including Israel and Jose, treated safety like a sport. One heads-up: the ride back can run long after the zip lines, so I’d keep some patience (or cash for a cab).

I also like how the guides teach you how to ride—feet up, arms straight, and they’ll slow down and repeat if you miss a step. People like George, Johan, Xavier, and Tim (and the Carlos-led crew) bring jokes and real instruction at the same time. The safety setup is solid, and it shows before you ever get on the first line.

After you fly, there’s an optional tequila tasting and a Mexican food restaurant inside the facilities (meal costs extra). If you want the infinity pool, plan on $10 USD more; I treat that as a nice cooldown option, not a reason to book by itself.

Key Takeaways Before You Go

• 11 zip lines that build speed and distance as you go
• Sierra Madre Mountain views through lush Puerto Vallarta greenery
• Guides who mix safety lessons with real fun (Israel, Jose, Carlos, Javier, Brian show up often)
• Optional tequila tasting plus a sit-down Mexican meal on-site
• Round transportation from set meeting points, not hotel pickup
• Infinity pool costs extra at $10 USD per guest

11 Zip Lines and Sierra Madre Views: What the Half-Day Feels Like

This is the kind of Puerto Vallarta outing where the main event is outdoors, up high, and moving fast. The core of your day is zipping down 11 lines, set up for both thrill and control. Even if you’ve done zip lines before, the setting is the point: green jungle slopes, open valley angles, and Sierra Madre Mountain views that make you look around instead of just counting seconds.

You’ll start with a meeting point pickup, then ride to the zip line facilities. Once there, you gear up and get your turn to fly. Water stations are set out during the activity, which matters more than you’d think once you’re working up adrenaline and warm weather sweat.

One practical note: there’s no swimming component tied to the zip line itself. If you’re picturing a splash-and-go water adventure, this isn’t that. The “cool off” moment comes after, when you can consider the on-site infinity pool for an extra fee.

Also, the tour name references Jorullo Bridge. Even without a lot of detail here, you can expect your day to include some sightseeing time as the group moves between stops. In any case, the big visual payoff is the zip line course, where you get repeated looks across the terrain as you travel from line to line.

Guides Like Israel, Jose, and Carlos: Training That Actually Helps

The best part of this tour isn’t the equipment. It’s the people running it.

I love how the guides handle the first moments. They don’t just throw you off the platform. They teach you what to do with your body so you stay stable in motion—keeping your feet up and your arms in the right position. If you forget something, they’ll repeat instructions and adjust at your pace. That kind of coaching turns “I’m nervous” into “I’ve got this.”

The guide style is also a real selling point. Names that come up again and again include Israel and Jose, plus Carlos (often described as the ring leader), along with Javier, Iran, and Brian. You’ll hear humor in the briefings, and you’ll also get clear safety checks. It’s a good mix: not stiff, not sloppy.

Safety equipment is included, and lockers are provided so you can stash what you don’t want to carry. You’ll also want to take their training seriously even if you feel fearless. This is one of those activities where good technique keeps things comfortable, and comfortable means you enjoy the views.

If you’re afraid of heights, don’t push it. This outing isn’t designed for “maybe I’ll handle it.” You either go in ready, or you sit this one out.

Round Transportation and a 5-Hour Clock: How to Avoid Timing Frustration

At around 5 hours, this is a half-day plan. That time window matters because it determines how much flexibility you’ll have before or after. It’s also the difference between a fun day trip and a day that feels like you’re stuck waiting around.

What you’re getting: round transportation from 4 different meeting points. What you’re not getting: hotel pickup and drop-off. That means you’ll need to plan your own way to the meeting spot on time.

In terms of timing, there’s a common rhythm you should expect: pickup, drive to the facilities, gear up and do the zip line course, then food and optional add-ons. The main consideration is that the return drive can feel slow once you finish the zip lines. People have reported a long wait after the activity before the truck comes back, and many ended up taking a taxi afterward.

My practical advice: keep a buffer in your schedule. If you’re doing dinner reservations later, don’t set them at a tight time. Also, bring some cash if you want to tip your guides and staff for the way they handle safety and coaching—cash is specifically mentioned as something to bring.

Optional Tequila Tasting and a Real Mexican Meal Inside the Park

After your last zip line, the day shifts gears from adrenaline to flavor. You’ll have the option of a tequila tasting. It’s listed as optional, but it’s easy to see why people tack it on: it’s a relaxed way to celebrate after working up your appetite.

The other food component is a Mexican restaurant inside the facilities. This is not included in the price, but it’s a big part of why I think this tour feels more complete than a “zip and dash” event. You’re not just waiting to go home—you can sit down, eat, and take in the surroundings a bit longer.

What to expect from the food experience? At minimum, it’s a real Mexican food restaurant on-site with options you can choose from, and reviews mention tacos and spicy salsa. Since prices aren’t included, you’ll want to bring cash for your meal and drinks.

If you’re the type who likes a simple plan—action first, then a real meal second—this pairing works well. If you’re trying to keep everything budget-tight, treat the tequila tasting and lunch as add-ons you decide on that day.

Infinity Pool Access and Other Costs You’ll Want to Plan For

The infinity pool is the tempting extra. Access is not included, and the cost is $10 USD per guest.

I like framing this clearly: it’s a bonus, not a core part of the price. If you’re mostly coming for zip lines and the view, skip the pool if your budget is tight. If you want a final wind-down moment, it’s a simple upgrade—especially after you’ve been in the outdoors for hours.

Also, consider swimwear. Since swimwear is on the bring list, you can assume you’re expected to have the option to change and cool off later.

One more practical point: cameras aren’t allowed. That can affect how you remember the day, so think about whether your phone camera will be an issue for you. Pictures are also listed as not included, so you might want to plan for that reality if you care about photo keepsakes.

What to Bring, What’s Not Allowed, and How to Stay Comfortable

You don’t need to pack light for this tour—you need to pack smart.

Bring:

• Swimwear (for the infinity pool option)
• Comfortable clothes you can move in
• Sports shoes with grip
• Insect repellent
• Cash (for tipping and for anything not included, like food and pool access)

Also, expect that you’ll spend time outdoors, so dress with sun and warm weather in mind.

Not allowed:

• Cameras

And yes, you should take the “no camera” rule seriously. The tour is also a hands-on physical activity, so you don’t want to fight with gear management during the session.

Lockers are included, which helps you avoid carrying everything around. Still, don’t bring anything you can’t afford to leave behind or risk. Keep it practical.

Price Value for $122: What You Get, What You Pay Extra

At $122 per person for about 5 hours, this tour can feel like a solid deal because the core stuff is included. You get:

• 11 zip lines
• Safety equipment
• Round transportation from multiple meeting points
• Water stations
• Lockers
• Optional tequila tasting

Those pieces matter. Zip lines aren’t cheap on their own, and transport + gear + lockers reduce the hassle and surprise costs that often pop up on outdoor tours.

What’s not included (and should be on your budget radar):

• Food and drinks at the restaurant
• Infinity pool access ($10 USD per guest)
• Pictures (not included)
• Hotel pickup/drop-off (you’re responsible for getting to your meeting point)

So is it worth it? For me, yes if your priority is zip line action plus mountain views plus a real sit-down meal option after. If you’re mainly looking for hotel convenience and photo packages, you might find other formats fit better.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Should Skip It)

This tour is built for a certain body type and mindset. It’s not universal.

Not suitable for:

• Children under 4
• People with back problems
• People with heart problems
• Wheelchair users
• People afraid of heights
• People over 243 lbs (110 kg)
• People with low level of fitness
• People over 70 years

So who should book? I’d steer it toward:

• Adult thrill-seekers who want a safety-focused zip line experience
• People who like nature views and don’t mind being outside for a few hours
• Groups that want one shared activity that feels like a story by the end

If you’re somewhere in the middle—moderate fitness, okay with heights—you’ll likely do fine if you follow the guide instructions closely. The training is part of what makes this work.

If safety limits apply to you, don’t “test it” on the spot. It’s not worth the risk.

Should You Book This Zip Line and Tequila Tour?

Book it if you want Puerto Vallarta’s views from the air, a guided experience that stresses technique, and the option to add tequila and a real meal afterward. The guides—people like Israel, Jose, Carlos, and others—are a major part of why this works. You’ll likely feel cared for, not just rushed through.

Skip it (or rethink it) if you need hotel pickup/drop-off, have mobility or health limits listed above, or you’re truly afraid of heights. Also, if you’re the type who can’t tolerate waiting around, know that the return timing can be slower than you want after you finish the zip lines.

If you’re flexible and ready for action, this is a strong pick for a half-day.

FAQ

How many zip lines are included?

You’ll do 11 zip lines as part of the activity.

How long is the tour?

The duration is 5 hours.

Is tequila tasting included?

The tequila tasting is optional. It’s listed as included, but you can choose whether to participate.

What’s included in the price?

Included items are safety equipment, round transportation from meeting points, 11 zip lines, water stations during the activity, lockers, and the optional tequila tasting.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. You meet the driver at one of the meeting points.

Is the infinity pool included?

No. Infinity pool access costs $10 USD per guest and is not included.

Are cameras allowed?

No. Cameras are not allowed.

What should I bring?

Bring swimwear, comfortable clothes, insect repellent, sports shoes, and cash.

Is the tour okay for kids?

No for very young children. It’s not suitable for children under 4 years.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

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

Is reserve and pay later available?

Yes. You can reserve now & pay later (no payment required today).