Explore El Yunque Waterfalls & Waterslide Tour
Slide, swim, and hike El Yunque with local certified guides
Duration
8.5 hrs
Ideal For
Up to 6 people
Includes
Life vest, park entry, transport
Highlights
- Hike a 20-minute trail through rainforest landscapes
- Slide down smooth rocks into a natural pool
- Jump from cliffs and swing into the water on a rope swing
- Learn about the forest's ecology, history, and culture
- Stop at a local kiosk for traditional Puerto Rican food and drinks
What's Included
- Life vest
- Park entrance fee
- Round-trip transportation
Important details
- Ages 6+ only
- Complete the required waiver before the experience
- Wear sturdy hiking shoes suitable for muddy, slippery terrain; Crocs, flip-flops, and slippers are not allowed
- Bring water, snacks, sunscreen, a towel, spare clothes, and extra shoes or flip-flops
- Bring a layer in case it gets chilly and use a waterproof cover for your camera or smartphone
- Arrive sober, follow guide instructions, and wear appropriate clothing
Cancellation Policy
Receive a full refund when you cancel up to 3 days before the start time, or within 24 hours of booking when booked more than 48 hours before start time. Receive an 80% refund for cancellations less than 48 hours before start time. Refunds are issued if the minimum traveler requirement is not met.
FAQs
This experience is weather-dependent. In inclement weather, you can reschedule or receive a refund.
Use the available washing and changing facilities before the lunch break.
Complimentary drop-off is available in selected San Juan areas: Condado, Isla Verde, Ocean Park, and Old San Juan.
Related locations
El Yunque National Forest
Admission includedStanding beneath the dense canopy of El Yunque National Forest, you hear the forest before you see it. Coqui frogs call from the undergrowth, water rushes over mossy rocks, and parrots move through branches overhead. The air is thick and warm, carrying the scent of wet earth and tropical flowers. El Yunque National Forest covers the Sierra de Luquillo mountains in northeastern Puerto Rico, offering a living landscape unlike anything on the US mainland.