Hand-picked by our editors — only the best 5 experiences from 12 reviewed.
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1 hr
Race through Puerto Rico's jungle canopy at 152km/h on the longest zipline in the Americas
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2 hr
Race through the air on America's longest zipline, soaring over Puerto Rico's lush mountain landscape
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7 hr
Fly across Puerto Rico's mountains on seven ziplines, then tackle America's longest at 95mph
ReservePrices from verified partners. Availability updates in real time at checkout. Free cancellation policies apply where shown.
The landmarks, rooms, and views travelers on this tour remember — all visible on a single visit.
This 2.5-kilometer zipline is one of the longest in the world and allows you to reach speeds up to 95 mph. It provides a unique, high-speed flying sensation over the forest canopy.
Toro Verde provides high-altitude, long-distance flight experiences, whereas Campo Rico focuses on diverse terrain activities like ATVs and cave exploration. These adventure hubs complement each other; visitors seeking record-breaking heights should review the toro verde zipline price before booking.
| Feature | Top pick Toro Verde | Campo Rico |
|---|---|---|
Primary Experience |
The Monster zipline | ATV and zipline circuits |
Location from San Juan |
Approx. 60 minutes | Approx. 20 minutes |
Intensity Level |
High - extreme height | Moderate - rugged terrain |
Target Audience |
Thrill seekers | Families and groups |
Price Range |
114.99 USD (summer) | 100.00–160.00 USD (summer) |
Activities |
Ziplining only | ATV, zipline, cave, kayak |
| See tickets → |
Verdict: Choose Toro Verde for record-breaking aerial speeds, or select Campo Rico for a broader range of terrestrial adventure tours and toro verde zipline price tickets comparison.
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Instant confirmation by email, with a mobile voucher you can save offline. No printing, no queuing at a collection desk.
Arrive at the entrance, show your voucher on your phone, and walk in. Most tickets include priority or skip-the-line access.
Practical details for your visit straight from our verified partners — hours, access, rules, and how to get there.
Bo. Gato, Road 155, Km 32.9
Check in here 30 minutes prior to your assigned time slot.
Follow Route 155 through Orocovis; parking is available on-site at no additional cost.
Closed-toe shoes are mandatory for all activities. Wear comfortable athletic clothing; avoid skirts, dresses, or loose jewelry that may interfere with harnesses.
Lockers are not provided on-site. Visitors should store personal belongings in their vehicles before beginning their tour.
You may bring a GoPro if it can be securely mounted to your helmet. Professional photography services are often available for purchase to capture your experience.
The park terrain is natural and mountainous, which may be challenging for those with mobility issues. Some activities require a significant level of physical fitness.
Many activities are family-friendly, though strict height and weight requirements apply for safety. Children must meet the minimum criteria to participate in specific ziplines.
On-site dining options are available for guests. Check for meal vouchers or packages that include dining credits when booking your visit.
Bo. Gato, Road 155, Km 32.9
Check in here 30 minutes prior to your assigned time slot.
Get directionsBest time to go, insider tips, nearby landmarks, and the cancellation fine print — flip through to skim what matters to you.
How crowds, weather, and events shift across the year.
Dry weather makes this the most comfortable time for mountain ziplining and outdoor activities.
Small details that turn a good visit into a great one.
Reservations are essential to ensure availability for your chosen adventure.
Non-bookable sights within a short walk — free to visit, easy to pair.
A lush area perfect for hiking and experiencing the mountain climate.
Flexible, no hidden fees.
All sales are final once booked. The attraction does not offer refunds or rainchecks, as tours operate during varying weather conditions.
Hand-picked options within walking distance — pick a district for vibe, or a specific hotel for convenience.
Local guesthouses offer authentic stays in the central mountains of Orocovis.
The Monster — Toro Verde's flagship cable — stretches 2,530 metres across the karst valley of Barrio Gato, making it one of the Western Hemisphere's longest single-run ziplines when it opened in 2013. Riders launch from a ridgetop platform 365 metres above the canyon floor, accelerating past 150 kilometres per hour in a prone Superman position. The cable descends 305 vertical metres over forested limestone, crossing cattle pasture and secondary growth that once supplied Orocovis's coffee haciendas. Engineer Jorge Jorge Noel anchored each tower into the karst bedrock using seismic bolts rated for Category 5 wind loads; the cable itself is aviation-grade steel, inspected quarterly under Puerto Rico's adventure-tourism protocols. Toro Verde opened in 2010 with seven conventional seated lines threading the central cordillera. The Monster followed three years later, designed to exploit the valley's unusual width — no intermediate tower interrupts the 2.5-kilometre run. The Beast, added in 2015, offers a seated alternative at 1,615 metres, appealing to riders who prefer upright harness positions. A cable-bike line debuted in 2018, letting visitors pedal a suspended bicycle frame along a 762-metre track. The park now processes 300 to 500 visitors daily during high season, with launch intervals spaced to prevent mid-cable queuing. The karst terrain — part of the island's northern limestone belt — rises in mogote hills cloaked with tabonuco and sierra palm. During the crossing, riders pass over remnants of the old Road 155 alignment, abandoned after Hurricane María rerouted traffic in 2017. The receiving platform sits 60 metres below launch elevation; a hydraulic brake system arrests riders automatically, eliminating manual deceleration. Weather protocols close the lines when sustained winds exceed 40 kilometres per hour or during electrical-storm activity; the park monitors real-time NOAA radar feeds from the San Juan WSR-88D station. Toro verde zipline price tours anchor the park's revenue model, with combo packages bundling The Monster, The Beast, and the seven-line circuit into half-day itineraries.
"The Monster stretches 2,530 metres across the karst valley, making it one of the Western Hemisphere's longest single-run ziplines."
A step-by-step walkthrough of the visit — what you'll see, how long each stage takes, and the details that matter.
You arrive at the hilltop complex by 08:30, check in at the stone-faced reception hall, and sign the liability waiver while staff verify your booking confirmation. A guide fits you with a full-body harness — adjusting leg loops, chest straps, and the dorsal D-ring — then walks your group 200 metres uphill to the Monster launch deck. You lie prone in the harness cradle, staff clip the trolley to the overhead cable, and the platform gate releases. You drop four metres instantly, then level out as the cable finds its catenary, accelerating past the first ridgeline within fifteen seconds. Wind noise builds as your speed peaks; the canopy blurs beneath you, and you spot the receiving tower — a grey pinpoint two kilometres ahead. At midpoint the cable sags lowest, bringing you within 50 metres of treetops; you pass over a dirt track and a weathered bohío, then climb gradually as the valley narrows. The brake system engages 100 metres from the platform, slowing you from 95 to 20 kilometres per hour in eight seconds. Staff unclip you, and you walk downslope to the shuttle-van staging area, legs shaky from adrenaline. If you've booked a combo tour, you board the van for the ten-minute return to the seven-line circuit or the Beast platform. The shorter lines run 200 to 400 metres each, seated and slower, threading between mogote peaks. You finish by 12:30, collect your belongings from the locker bank, and review GoPro footage available for purchase at the gift shop.
The base price for The Monster zipline is 114.99 USD per person, excluding taxes and fees. Other packages and combo prices vary by activity.
Yes, reservations are required to participate in any activity at the park. You should arrive at least 30 minutes before your scheduled slot.
Yes, participants generally must be at least 4 feet tall and weigh between 100 and 270 lbs, depending on the specific activity.
All bookings are final and non-refundable. The park does not offer rainchecks or cancellations.
Yes, you can bring a GoPro for helmet mounting, or purchase professional photos taken by the staff during your visit.
The park is located in mountainous terrain, which may limit accessibility for those with restricted mobility. Please contact the park to discuss specific requirements.
Yes, there are on-site dining options available at the park for visitors.
Renting a car is the recommended way to reach the park, as public transportation to the Orocovis mountains is limited.
Yes, family packages are available and can be combined with various adventure activities to suit different age groups.