Combo RZR Zip Lines and Mule Ride Jorullo Route

The main attraction here is variety. In one long day, you move from a private RZR mountain trail to waterfalls, viewpoints, a hanging bridge, 11 zip lines, and a mule ride. It is an active outing, but the activities arrive in clear stages rather than blending into one noisy amusement-park ride.

I like the strong family appeal and the chance to see Puerto Vallarta from above, through the trees and across the mountain valleys. I also like the small maximum group size of 10, which should make the day easier to manage. The main drawback is the seven-hour commitment, plus the extra $20 per person for collision insurance and the fact that food and drinks are not included.

Key points to know

• Seven hours of mountain activities: Plan most of a day for transportation, the RZR circuit, waterfall visit, bridge walk, zip lines, mule ride, and tequila tasting.
• Eleven zip lines: The course gives you several rides through the trees and mountain views, but the maximum zip-line weight is 100 kilograms, or 220 pounds.
• RZR circuit on private trails: You begin with an off-road ride through the Puerto Vallarta mountains, including water curtains and viewpoints.
• El Jorullo hanging bridge: The guided walk across Puente Colgante El Jorullo adds a slower scenic pause between the more active sections.
• Small-group format: The tour accepts no more than 10 people and is offered in English.
• Budget for the add-ons: The listed rate is $391 per group of up to two, while collision insurance costs $20 per person. Food, drinks, and tips cost extra.

A full day in the Puerto Vallarta mountains

This is not a quick zip-line outing. The tour lasts about seven hours and combines several different activities in the Jorullo area, away from the city center. You meet at the Canopy River Oficina Playa de Oro, at Playa de Oro 126 F in the Zona Hotelera Norte, then return to that same meeting point at the end.

That setup matters. You are not arranging separate rides between the RZR course, waterfall, zip lines, and mule route. Transport is included, and the day is built as one continuous experience. The open transport also gives the outing a more outdoorsy feel, though you should expect exposure to the weather during the ride.

The tour is offered in English and has a maximum of 10 people. That is a useful middle ground: small enough to feel manageable, but large enough that the day has a social, group-outing quality. The exact start time is not provided, so check your confirmation carefully before setting up the rest of your Puerto Vallarta plans.

Starting with the RZR circuit

The first major activity is a RZR circuit on a private trail through the mountains. This gives you a chance to see the area at a faster pace before the zip lines and mule ride begin. The route includes curtains of water and a visit to a waterfall, along with a couple of viewpoints.

The RZR section is likely to be the most hands-on part of the day. You are not simply being driven to a lookout. You are moving along a mountain route in an off-road vehicle, with wet sections and uneven surroundings suggested by the waterfalls and water curtains.

That also means you should arrive ready for an active outing. Good physical fitness is required at a moderate level, and the day includes much more than sitting in the vehicle. The supplied information does not specify the exact RZR driving rules, vehicle arrangement, or whether every participant drives, so ask the operator if that detail affects your booking.

The waterfall stop breaks up the motorized portion. It gives you a chance to slow down, see one of the natural features of the route, and take in the setting before moving on. The two viewpoints add another useful pause, especially if you want mountain views rather than nonstop action.

I would treat this section as an adventure circuit, not a quiet nature walk. The private trail and water features are part of its appeal, but people who prefer a calm sightseeing day may find the pace and physical demands less comfortable.

Crossing Puente Colgante El Jorullo

The itinerary includes a guided walk through Puente Colgante El Jorullo, the El Jorullo hanging bridge. This is the named stop on the route and one of the clearest scenic moments in the experience.

A hanging bridge changes the rhythm of the day. After the RZR route, you get a chance to walk, look around, and take in the mountain setting from a different angle. The guided element also helps keep the group together and gives this stop more structure than an unsupervised photo break.

The information does not give the bridge length, height, or walking time, so I would not book this expecting a particular bridge record or technical challenge. Think of it as a scenic feature within a larger adventure day.

If heights make you uneasy, this is one point worth considering before you book. The tour also includes 11 zip lines, so the bridge is not the only elevated activity. For anyone comfortable with heights, it adds a welcome change from the RZR and zip-line sections.

Eleven zip lines through the trees

The zip-line course is the centerpiece for many people. You ride 11 lines through the trees, with mountain views along the route. The personal accounts provided for this experience place special emphasis on the views from the zip lines and the feeling of sliding among the trees.

Eleven lines is enough to make the course feel like a full part of the day rather than a single short ride. You get repeated chances to move through the forested mountain setting, and the sequence should give the activity a sense of progression.

Safety equipment is included. The maximum zip-line weight is 100 kilograms, or 220 pounds. This limit is important, since it can determine whether the main attraction is available to you. If your weight is close to the limit, confirm the operator’s current measurement policy before paying.

The tour requires moderate physical fitness. The information does not specify the distance between platforms, the number of stairs, or the amount of walking involved, so you should ask directly if you have mobility concerns or a medical condition. The zip lines may be the most exciting part, but they are only one section of a seven-hour day.

I also like that the zip lines are paired with the RZR route and mule ride. That variety helps prevent the outing from feeling repetitive. On the other hand, if zip lining is your only goal, a shorter zip-line-only experience could use your time more efficiently.

Riding a mule after the zip lines

After the zip lines, the tour shifts to a mule ride. This is a slower way to experience the mountain route and gives your body a break from the repeated zip-line platforms, though you are still taking part in an active outdoor day.

The mule ride also changes the character of the outing. The RZR circuit brings engine noise and movement, while the zip lines focus on speed and height. A mule ride offers a more traditional trail experience and lets you see the area at a slower pace.

The supplied details do not state how long the mule ride lasts, how the animals are handled, or whether participants ride individually or as part of a guided line. I would ask those questions if animal welfare or riding experience is important to your decision.

You should also avoid assuming that the mule ride makes the tour easy. You still need moderate fitness, and the day may involve walking, waiting, getting on and off equipment, and moving between activities. Wear clothing suited to an active day rather than a city sightseeing tour.

Ending with tequila tasting

The experience finishes with tequila tasting. It is a fitting close to a day in Jalisco, and it gives the final section a relaxed, social tone after the physical activities.

Tequila tasting is included, but food and drinks are not. Those are different things, so do not count on a meal being provided. A seven-hour outing can leave you hungry, and the supplied details do not say whether outside snacks are permitted or whether food can be purchased at the park.

Tips are also not included. The $20 collision insurance charge per person is separate as well. These extras do not necessarily make the tour poor value, but they affect the final cost and should be included in your planning.

If you want a full-day activity with a celebratory finish, the tasting adds a useful cultural note. If you do not drink tequila, the value of this final stop will be more limited, though the rest of the day still includes the RZR route, waterfall, bridge, zip lines, and mule ride.

Is $391 per group a fair price?

The listed price is $391 per group of up to two people. For two people, that works out to $195.50 each before collision insurance, food, drinks, and tips. Adding the required or available collision insurance at $20 per person brings the pair’s known total to $431, before any other spending.

That is not a low-cost outing. The value comes from the number of activities packed into the day and the included transport and safety equipment. You are paying for a seven-hour combination of RZR riding, a waterfall visit, viewpoints, a bridge walk, 11 zip lines, a mule ride, and tequila tasting rather than for one short attraction.

The price is easier to justify if two people can share the group rate. If you are booking alone, confirm how the group pricing applies before making plans, since the stated price is specifically for a group of up to two. Also compare the total against shorter single-activity options if your main aim is only zip lining or only off-road riding.

The small maximum group size helps. A 10-person cap should reduce the chance of a very large, slow-moving outing, though the actual number in your group can vary. Since no guide names are provided, you should not book this expecting a particular guide. The tour is offered in English, which is helpful if you want instructions and safety information in that language.

Who will enjoy this Jorullo Route combination?

I would recommend this to families and couples who want a full day of active sightseeing without arranging several separate activities. The combination works well for people who like variety and want mountain views, physical activity, and a local tequila stop in one package.

It also suits anyone who wants more than a zip-line course. The RZR route, waterfall, hanging bridge, and mule ride give the day several distinct chapters. The positive feedback supplied for the experience places particular weight on the friendly, helpful service and the family appeal, which fits the tour’s broad mix of activities.

You should think twice if you dislike heights, have limited mobility, or want a quiet day. The 11 zip lines and hanging bridge involve elevated activities, while the RZR route and moderate fitness requirement point to a more active schedule. The weight limit also makes the zip-line portion unavailable to anyone over 100 kilograms or 220 pounds.

It may not be ideal for a very young child, but the supplied information does not give a minimum age. Ask the operator before booking if children are in your group. The same applies to pregnancy, back problems, or other health concerns, since the physical demands and vehicle ride are not described in detail.

What to bring and what to confirm

The provided details do not give a formal packing list, so keep your preparation simple and practical. Wear clothing suitable for outdoor activity and possible water exposure, since the RZR route includes curtains of water and a waterfall stop.

Before booking, confirm the details that are not stated:

• The exact pickup or departure time
• How the RZR vehicles are assigned and operated
• The length of the mule ride
• Walking distances between activities
• Food and drink options at the park
• Any age rules or restrictions beyond the 100-kilogram zip-line limit

Bring money or a payment method for food, drinks, tips, and the $20-per-person collision insurance. Keep the day open rather than scheduling a tight evening reservation, since the tour lasts about seven hours and transport is included at both ends.

The tour needs good weather. If poor weather causes cancellation, you are offered a different date or a full refund. You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund, and the cut-off uses local time.

Should you book the Jorullo Route?

Book it if you want a full-day Puerto Vallarta adventure with several different activities, not just one headline attraction. The mix of RZR trails, water features, bridge walking, 11 zip lines, a mule ride, and tequila tasting gives you plenty to do for the price.

I would be especially comfortable recommending it to a pair who can share the $391 group rate and who value convenience, English service, included transport, and a small maximum group size. The main reasons to hesitate are the added insurance cost, no included meal, moderate fitness requirement, height-related activities, and long duration.

Before you commit, confirm the schedule, RZR arrangements, mule-ride length, and any age or health rules. If those details fit your group, this is a well-rounded way to spend a day in the Puerto Vallarta mountains.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

It starts at the Canopy River Oficina Playa de Oro, Playa de Oro 126 F, Zona Hotelera Norte, 48333 Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico.

Where does the tour end?

The experience ends back at the same meeting point.

How long does the experience last?

The tour lasts approximately seven hours.

What activities are included?

The package includes transport service, 11 zip lines, a mule ride, safety equipment, a guided walk through the Jorullo bridge, a waterfall visit, and tequila tasting.

Is food included?

No. Food and drinks are not included in the listed price.

Is collision insurance included?

No. Collision insurance costs $20 per person.

Is there a weight limit for the zip lines?

Yes. The maximum zip-line weight is 100 kilograms, or 220 pounds.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

You will be offered a different date or a full refund. For your own cancellation, you must cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time to receive a full refund.