Combo RZR Zip Lines and Mule Ride Jorullo Route

The best part of this Puerto Vallarta adventure is the variety. In one day, you ride an RZR through mountain trails, pass curtains of water, cross the Jorullo suspension bridge, fly on 11 zip lines, and finish with a mule ride and tequila tasting. It packs several classic outdoor activities into one outing without asking you to arrange separate bookings.

I like the private RZR trail and the small maximum of 10 people, which should make the day feel more personal than a large excursion. I also like that the price includes transport, safety gear, the waterfall visit, bridge walk, zip lines, and mule ride. The main consideration is physical effort: you need a moderate fitness level, and the 100-kilogram, or 220-pound, zip-line limit rules out some participants.

Key points at a glance

• 11 zip lines through the Puerto Vallarta mountains: The zip-line section is the main thrill and gives you repeated views from the trees.
• RZR ride on a private mountain trail: You get more than a short vehicle transfer, with water curtains, viewpoints, and a waterfall visit along the route.
• Jorullo bridge walk: The guided crossing adds a slower, scenic pause between the motorized ride and aerial activities.
• Mule ride after the zip lines: This changes the pace and gives the day a traditional ranch-style finish.
• Small group, maximum 10 people: A useful advantage for instructions, safety checks, and keeping the schedule moving.
• Tequila tasting at the end: It is included, but food, drinks, tips, and $20-per-person collision insurance are not.

A full mountain day from Playa de Oro

Your day begins at the Canopy River Oficina Playa de Oro, at Playa de Oro 126 F in Puerto Vallarta’s Hotel Zone North. Transport is included, and the pickup vehicle is described as open transport, so you should dress for sun, dust, and changing mountain conditions.

The activity lasts about seven hours. That is a substantial part of your holiday, but the schedule combines several types of activity rather than repeating one ride for the whole day. You move from vehicle touring to walking, zip lining, mule riding, and tasting, which helps the day feel varied.

The group limit is 10 people. I consider that a real advantage here. Adventure activities work better when instructions are clear and nobody is waiting behind a busload of people. A smaller group can also make it easier to ask questions before each zip line or vehicle section.

The tour is offered in English. No individual guide names are provided, so you should not book it expecting a named guide or a private guide assigned just to your party.

RZR trails, water curtains, and mountain viewpoints

The first major activity is the RZR circuit on a private trail through the mountains of Puerto Vallarta. This is not simply a shuttle ride to the zip lines. The vehicle route is part of the experience, with curtains of water, a waterfall visit, and several viewpoints.

A private trail can appeal to you if you want a more active outing than a standard sightseeing drive. The RZR gives the day a rougher, more hands-on feel, while the viewpoints provide pauses to take in the mountain setting. The water features also add a memorable change of scenery, although you should expect the possibility of getting wet.

The information does not specify how much time you drive, how many people share each RZR, or whether you drive yourself. Those details matter if vehicle time is your main reason for booking, so ask the operator before paying if you want a precise answer.

You should also plan for a moderate level of physical fitness. The day includes walking, repeated zip-line preparation, a bridge visit, and a mule ride. The description does not promise an easy, low-effort outing, and the seven-hour duration means you should be ready to spend most of the day active.

The Jorullo bridge and waterfall stop

The itinerary identifies Puente Colgante El Jorullo as the key stop. A guided walk across the Jorullo bridge is included, along with a visit to the waterfall.

These stops give the day needed breathing room. After the noise and movement of the RZR circuit, a bridge walk lets you slow down and look around. The waterfall adds a clear photo stop and gives the outing a stronger connection to the mountain setting than zip lines alone.

The bridge is a suspension bridge, so you should expect movement underfoot. The supplied details do not state its length, height, or accessibility conditions. If you are uncomfortable with suspended walkways, ask for more information before booking.

The waterfall visit also depends on the natural setting and weather. It is included in the experience, but the exact water flow and trail conditions can vary. Good weather is required for the activity, and poor weather can lead to a different date or a full refund.

Eleven zip lines through the trees

The zip-line section includes 11 lines. That number matters. You are not paying for one brief glide followed by hours of waiting. The activity gives you repeated chances to move among the trees and see the mountain views from different points.

The two published comments describe the zip lines as a favorite part of the day, especially the views from the mountains and the sensation of sliding among the trees. That fits the structure of the experience: the lines provide the biggest burst of excitement, while the RZR and mule sections keep the outing from becoming a single-purpose canopy tour.

Safety equipment is included. Guides provide the gear and direct the activity, but you still need to follow instructions carefully. The maximum zip weight is 100 kilograms, or 220 pounds. This is a firm practical limit to check before booking, particularly if more than one person in your group is close to it.

You should wear clothing that allows movement and shoes suitable for outdoor activity. The supplied details do not list a required dress code, so avoid assuming that sandals or loose clothing will be accepted. The open transport and outdoor route also make sun protection sensible.

A mule ride that changes the pace

After the zip lines, you ride mules. This is a very different experience from the RZR and canopy sections. Instead of speed and height, the mule ride offers a slower way to see the route and gives the day a traditional rural flavor.

I like this change of pace because it keeps the outing from feeling like a string of high-adrenaline activities. It also makes the package more appealing to families or mixed groups, where one person may prefer a calmer activity after the zip lines.

The description does not provide the ride length, mule-handling instructions, or whether everyone rides at once. If the mule ride is your priority, confirm those details directly. You should also be comfortable with the basic physical demands of mounting and riding an animal, since the activity requires moderate fitness.

The mule ride is not a substitute for a long horseback excursion. Think of it as one part of a broad adventure day, not the central event.

Tequila tasting and what is not included

The day ends with a tequila tasting. It is a fitting finish in Puerto Vallarta, and it gives you a more relaxed final activity after the outdoor sections.

Food and drinks are not included. That distinction matters on a seven-hour excursion. The information does not say whether snacks, lunch, bottled water, or other refreshments are available for purchase, so you should ask before departure and plan accordingly.

Tips are also extra. Collision insurance costs $20 per person. That fee is separate from the advertised group price, so include it when calculating the real cost of the day.

At $391 per group of up to two, the base price works out to $195.50 per person if two people participate. For a pair, that can be fair value if you want transport, an RZR circuit, 11 zip lines, a bridge walk, waterfall visit, mule ride, safety equipment, and tequila tasting bundled together.

For one person, the group price is less attractive because the charge remains $391 for the booking. The value improves for two people, especially since the group rate covers up to two rather than charging a separate full price for each person. Larger groups should ask how the rate changes, since the listed price specifically covers up to two.

Who will get the most from this outing

This experience suits you if you want a full activity day rather than a short attraction. It is especially useful for couples, families with suitable fitness levels, and small groups that want several kinds of adventure in one booking.

You will probably enjoy it most if you like variety. The day moves from motorized trail riding to walking, zip lining, mule riding, and tequila tasting. If you prefer a quiet cultural tour, a beach day, or one focused activity with lots of free time, this package may feel too busy.

Families should pay close attention to the fitness requirement and the zip-line weight limit. The positive family response centers on the fun and friendly service, but the available information does not give minimum ages, child pricing, or child-specific safety rules. Ask before booking with young children.

The activity also suits people who want an English-language experience. Since the maximum group size is 10, the format should be easier to manage than a large coach excursion, though the exact group size on your date can be smaller or close to the limit.

Practical planning before you book

The meeting point is the Canopy River Oficina Playa de Oro at Playa de Oro 126 F, in the Hotel Zone North. The activity ends back at that same meeting point, so you do not need to arrange a separate return transfer.

Allow the full seven-hour window. Do not schedule a tight airport transfer, dinner reservation, or another paid activity immediately afterward. Outdoor conditions and the number of activity sections make a little extra time wise.

Good weather is required. If poor weather cancels the outing, you can receive a full refund or choose another date. For a full refund in a normal cancellation, cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund.

The activity is commonly booked about 10 days ahead. That is a useful planning clue if your Puerto Vallarta dates are fixed, especially because the group limit is only 10 people. Confirmation is received at booking.

Bring only what you need for an active outdoor day. The provided details do not state whether lockers or storage are available, so ask the provider about phones, cameras, and bags before arrival. You should also confirm the collision insurance terms if you plan to drive an RZR, since the supplied price lists $20 per person but does not explain the coverage.

My take on the Jorullo Route

I like this tour because it gives you a broad taste of Puerto Vallarta’s mountain adventure options in one day. The strongest features are the 11 zip lines, the private RZR route with water and viewpoints, and the small group limit. The mule ride and tequila tasting add variety rather than simply extending the same activity.

The tradeoff is intensity and cost. You pay a group rate that makes the most sense for two people, then add collision insurance and your own food, drinks, and tips. You also need to be comfortable with a moderately active seven-hour schedule and meet the zip-line weight limit.

Book it if you want a packed outdoor day with several distinct activities and you value having transport and equipment arranged for you. Skip it if you want a slow, inexpensive outing, if one member of your party cannot meet the physical requirements, or if you mainly want either a long mule ride or a dedicated RZR excursion. For a pair who wants variety, this is a strong way to spend a mountain day outside Puerto Vallarta.

FAQ

Where does the tour begin?

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

Where does the activity end?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point.

How long does the experience last?

The experience lasts approximately seven hours.

How many people can join the tour?

The maximum group size is 10 people.

What activities are included?

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

Is food included?

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

Is there an extra insurance charge?

Yes. Collision insurance costs $20 per person.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

Because good weather is required, a cancellation caused by poor weather gives you the option of a different date or a full refund.