Zipline Plus Monkeyland Entry

Overview

The zipline portion uses double cables, so two people can launch side by side and race each other between platforms. Canopy guides teach you all you need to know about the ziplines and your equipment, and a safety briefing is conducted at the Welcome Center before anyone clips in.

After the canopy section, the group continues to Monkeyland, where a family of squirrel monkeys roams free and visitors can watch them at close quarters. The day also stops at Coconut House to see how coconut oil is made and to taste local organic products, and several reviewers mention a Dominican lunch, which the listing does not state as an inclusion, plus a short cocoa and coffee demonstration on the same outing. Hotel pickup and drop-off, water, soft drinks, fresh fruit, guides, safety gear and all entrance fees are covered.

This suits travellers who want a full-day combo of adrenaline and animals in one booking, and who are comfortable walking between platforms in warm conditions. It is not recommended for people with heart conditions, reduced mobility or disabilities, or for pregnant women, and anyone with a severe peanut allergy cannot join.

What's Included

Itinerary

1. Hotel pickupPickup is included, and reviewers describe the collection as clearly communicated and smooth.
2. Safety briefingCanopy guides explain the equipment at the Welcome Center before the course begins.
3. Zipline circuitRiders fly platform to platform on double cables, with the longest single line at 800 meters, and can race a partner on side-by-side lines.
4. Lunch breakReviewers describe a Dominican lunch between the ziplines and Monkeyland, though lunch is not listed among the inclusions, so confirm it with the operator.
5. MonkeylandVisitors observe a family of squirrel monkeys roaming freely in their natural environment in the Anamuya mountains.
6. Coconut HouseA stop to learn how coconuts become coconut oil and taste local organic products, with a cocoa and coffee demonstration mentioned by reviewers.
7. Hotel drop-offReturn transfer to the hotel is included, ending a day of roughly 8 to 9 hours.

What To Expect From The Tour

A few practical points shape how this day goes, from heat on the walking sections to how photos are sold.

• Clothing and shoes. The listing asks for comfortable clothing, closed shoes and a camera. Expect to get warm: one reviewer noted the walks between ziplines leave you sweaty.
• Photos cost extra. Photos are sold separately, and reviewers have paid around $35 for them at the zipline park, with one reviewer citing $40 for the separate set at Monkeyland. Factor that in before assuming the day is all-inclusive.
• Waiting between sections. Some waiting is built into the day. One reviewer reported a 20 to 30 minute gap eased by board games, while another described a much longer wait before lunch with little information.
• Time with the monkeys. Staff give clear instructions on how to behave around the animals.
• Food and drink. If you have a severe peanut allergy, the listing bars you from the tour entirely.
• Guides and languages. Tours run in German, Spanish, English and French, and reviewers repeatedly single out the guides and drivers as informative and entertaining, including translations for German speakers.

Common issues. The main gripes are coordination and photo pricing. One reviewer described waiting an hour and a half without information before lunch, then eating quickly to join another group for Monkeyland, so timing between segments can feel loose on busy days. Photos are not included and buying both sets, around $35 at the zipline park and $40 at Monkeyland, adds up. The walks between ziplines are hot work. The listing also excludes anyone with heart conditions, reduced mobility or disabilities, pregnant women, and people with severe peanut allergies, and tips, souvenirs and photos are extra.

Common Questions