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ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna — Local services in La Fortuna

Name
ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna
Description
Nearby attractions
Arenal Rafting
Av 333 y Calle 460, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Parque de La Fortuna
F9C3+MWH, C. 470, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
La Fortuna (Mariolas) Hikes and Trails
1km norte del Banco Nacional, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
WAVE Rafting Costa Rica
Av. 331, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 22201, Costa Rica
La Fortuna, Costa Rica
F9C3+MVG, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
LavaLand Tours CR
from Fortuna Park 125 meters West, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Arenal Evergreen
De la Estación de Bomberos, 150 metros sur 25 oeste, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Barrio Pilo, 21007, Costa Rica
Arenal Canopy
150 meters south 25 meters west from The Fire Station, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Area 360 canyoning arenal, Rappelling Waterfall Near Arenal
702, Alajuela Province, Fortuna, Costa Rica
Tours in La Fortuna
Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Nearby restaurants
Soda Sabores Lulu
Av. 333, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Organico Fortuna
East From Parque, 100 Meters, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Don Rufino
142 94, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Soda Ara
Av. 325, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Nanku Restaurant - Tropical Bar and Steakhouse
100 mts. Este del Parque La Fortuna, La Fortuna, Alajuela Province, San Carlos, 21007, Costa Rica
Pollos La Familia
F9C4+WG8, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Italianissimo La Fortuna
frente hotel Arenal Rabfer, 200 m norte del Banco Nacional, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Snappers House
50m Norte de Hotel San Bosco, C. 468, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Soda & Restaurante Rodríguez
Barrio Sinai, 300m Norte de el Parque Central de, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Soda Víquez
F9C4+75P, San José, Pérez Zeledón, Costa Rica
Nearby local services
Chocolate Fusión
F9C3+WW9, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Tattoo House Arenal
Contiguo a Gasolinera, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
La Fortuna Rafting
175 norte del banco nacional, C. 468, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Banco Nacional
F9C4+V77, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Fortuna Burgers
F9C5+74C, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Caribbean Winds Costa Rica - Tours & Activities in Arenal Volcano
Next to Hotel Las Colinas, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Súper Cristian 2
F9C4+G67, 142, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Jacamar Naturalist Tours
de, Iglesia Católica, Costado Sur de la, Apartado Posta 40-4417, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 4417, Costa Rica
EXPERIENCES COSTA RICA: Tours, transportation, packages & tourist information
C. 470, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Honey House
Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Nearby hotels
Hotel Secreto la Fortuna
C. 466A, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
San Bosco Inn
100mts north of Banco Nacional, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
Selina
Avenida 325 75 meters east of the bus terminal La Fortuna Provincia de Alajuela CR 21007, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
La Fortuna Rooms
F9C5+QQ8, Frente al CTP La Fortuna, C. 460, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Monte Real Hotel
100 m Sur y 300 m Este del parque central, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
La Fortuna
100 Metros al Sur de la gasolina La Fortuna de San Carlos, La Fortuna, 50402, Costa Rica
Cabinas Arsol
100 mts. Este de la Clínica del Seguro Social (C.C.S.S.) sobre Avenida 333 o 200 mts. Norte del Banco Popular sobre Calle 464. *21007, Alajuela, 21007, Costa Rica
Coati Arenal Lodge
Calle 460, 50 m sur de Banco de Costa Rica Alajuela La Fortuna, centro, 21007, Costa Rica
Tico Bed & Breakfast La Fortuna
Ave. 333, a 45 metros este de la Clínica del Seguro Social de, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
Hotel Arenal Rabfer
C. 468, Provincia de Alajuela, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
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ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna
Costa RicaAlajuela ProvinceLa FortunaABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

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ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

avenue, Av. 333 460, Alajuela Province, La Fortuna, 21007, Costa Rica
4.9(157)
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: Arenal Rafting, Parque de La Fortuna, La Fortuna (Mariolas) Hikes and Trails, WAVE Rafting Costa Rica, La Fortuna, Costa Rica, LavaLand Tours CR, Arenal Evergreen, Arenal Canopy, Area 360 canyoning arenal, Rappelling Waterfall Near Arenal, Tours in La Fortuna, restaurants: Soda Sabores Lulu, Organico Fortuna, Don Rufino, Soda Ara, Nanku Restaurant - Tropical Bar and Steakhouse, Pollos La Familia, Italianissimo La Fortuna, Snappers House, Soda & Restaurante Rodríguez, Soda Víquez, local businesses: Chocolate Fusión, Tattoo House Arenal, La Fortuna Rafting, Banco Nacional, Fortuna Burgers, Caribbean Winds Costa Rica - Tours & Activities in Arenal Volcano, Súper Cristian 2, Jacamar Naturalist Tours, EXPERIENCES COSTA RICA: Tours, transportation, packages & tourist information, Honey House
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Phone
+506 6276 1648
Website
abccanyoning.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Tue7 AM - 8 PMClosed

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Live events

A Walk on the Cloud Forest Hanging Bridges
A Walk on the Cloud Forest Hanging Bridges
Tue, Jan 27 • 8:30 AM
Provincia de Puntarenas, Tilarán, 50702, Costa Rica
View details
Explore coffee, cocoa, and nightlife
Explore coffee, cocoa, and nightlife
Tue, Jan 27 • 5:30 PM
Provincia de Puntarenas, Monteverde, 61201, Costa Rica
View details
Monteverde,  Discover the Forest after Dark
Monteverde, Discover the Forest after Dark
Tue, Jan 27 • 6:00 PM
Reserva Lantana Puntarenas Province, Monteverde, 60109, Costa Rica
View details

Nearby attractions of ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

Arenal Rafting

Parque de La Fortuna

La Fortuna (Mariolas) Hikes and Trails

WAVE Rafting Costa Rica

La Fortuna, Costa Rica

LavaLand Tours CR

Arenal Evergreen

Arenal Canopy

Area 360 canyoning arenal, Rappelling Waterfall Near Arenal

Tours in La Fortuna

Arenal Rafting

Arenal Rafting

5.0

(2.2K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Parque de La Fortuna

Parque de La Fortuna

4.7

(1.9K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
La Fortuna (Mariolas) Hikes and Trails

La Fortuna (Mariolas) Hikes and Trails

5.0

(385)

Closed
Click for details
WAVE Rafting Costa Rica

WAVE Rafting Costa Rica

4.9

(327)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

Soda Sabores Lulu

Organico Fortuna

Don Rufino

Soda Ara

Nanku Restaurant - Tropical Bar and Steakhouse

Pollos La Familia

Italianissimo La Fortuna

Snappers House

Soda & Restaurante Rodríguez

Soda Víquez

Soda Sabores Lulu

Soda Sabores Lulu

4.9

(680)

Closed
Click for details
Organico Fortuna

Organico Fortuna

4.3

(466)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Don Rufino

Don Rufino

4.6

(875)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Soda Ara

Soda Ara

4.4

(161)

$

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details

Nearby local services of ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

Chocolate Fusión

Tattoo House Arenal

La Fortuna Rafting

Banco Nacional

Fortuna Burgers

Caribbean Winds Costa Rica - Tours & Activities in Arenal Volcano

Súper Cristian 2

Jacamar Naturalist Tours

EXPERIENCES COSTA RICA: Tours, transportation, packages & tourist information

Honey House

Chocolate Fusión

Chocolate Fusión

4.6

(755)

Click for details
Tattoo House Arenal

Tattoo House Arenal

5.0

(182)

Click for details
La Fortuna Rafting

La Fortuna Rafting

5.0

(148)

Click for details
Banco Nacional

Banco Nacional

2.9

(64)

Click for details
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Reviews of ABC Canyoning - Waterfall Rappeling in La Fortuna

4.9
(157)
avatar
5.0
1y

I did the Waterfall Rappelling tour a few weeks ago, and it was the highlight of my 10-day trip to Costa Rica. Alex and his team were incredibly focused on both safety and ensuring we were all getting what we hoped for out of the trip.

You start with getting helmets, harnesses, and gloves, along with a demo of safety and form for rappelling. While you're rappelling, the guides also give you tips as needed, like when you may need to lean back more, move to one side or the other, spread your feet out, etc. At no point did I feel like I was going down too quickly -- to the contrary, there were parts where I sort of got "stuck" and had to work to feed the rope more to descend -- but if you do start going too fast or veer off course, the guides at the top and bottom also have a hold on the rope and can slow you down or pull you back on track.

There were three smaller groups that started at different points, and my group happened to start with the largest waterfall. For me, I'm glad we started there, because it meant the others felt so easy and that much more enjoyable. The other four waterfalls are all in a series in one area, making for quicker transitions, which was also nice.

I highly recommend quick-drying sneakers over water shoes for the trip. While the hikes between various points aren't too long (I think we did a total of 3 segments that were about 10 minutes), they were incredibly muddy, slippery, and steep. You also spend some parts walking right in the middle of the streams, and the waterfall rock face is pretty uneven, so a more solid sole would be better. Two people in my group lost shoes on the biggest waterfall (and thankfully someone caught them near the bottom), so strong laces are a must.

Alex and his team were great about taking pictures and videos of every person throughout. I had initially planned to take my phone in a waterproof pouch, but the reality is that when you're in the middle of the waterfall, both your hands will be on the rope -- you can't just pull your phone out for photos. Just plan to spend the extra money on the pictures, and bring cash (I think they charged around $10-15 per person, cash only).

I have absolutely no regrets about going, but this activity is not for everyone, and they really mean it when they say you need to have at least a moderate level of fitness. I'm a decently active person -- bouldering, aerials, pilates, hiking -- but this beat me up, and getting down the biggest waterfall was probably one of the most physically challenging things I've ever done. I thought the height was what would get me, but I was not at all expecting just how powerful the waterfall itself was, that I'd be pelted in the face with water for 15-20 seconds at a time and struggle to breathe, that I'd struggle at times to lower myself/ change positions because of how powerful the water was, etc. I had some decent sized bruises afterwards, and my ribs and shoulders were fairly sore the next day not just from muscle exertion but from the power of the water. I think the upper age limit is 70, but I'd strongly advise people even in their 50s to think long and hard about if this is right for them. Even with the best safety equipment, this is an inherently dangerous activity, and it seems plausible to me that someone could break a bone from the side-to-side impacts at various points. You have the option of skipping the big waterfall (and if you happen to do the smaller ones first and struggle on those, you should DEFINITELY skip the big one), and you could still have a great time on the smaller ones with a few smaller bumps and bruises to show off as souvenirs.

All in all: Highly recommend, but come mentally and physically prepared for...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

The 230ft falls rappel/canyoning was the highlight of my trip to Costa Rica, BUT I have some advice: If you do the rappelling, and you feel like the 3rd rappel (80ft) was plenty-hard and/or scrapes and bruises aren't your thing, then 230ft one is optional and you might want to skip it. I'm only saying this here because you can't see how difficult it is at the top. That said, don't be worried about safety. Even if forgot everything the guides told you, fumble every step, and turn into a sack of potatoes, aside from some scrapes bruises, the guides will make sure you are fine. My wife, who has never rappelled before and doesn't like heights, got to the bottom and still smiled afterwords (I've rappelled before and didn't get scratched or bruised). Its nice to have a backpack. Not for carrying stuff but as padding. Put extra clothes in a trashbag and put that in a backpack, and it makes for a nice cushion. Especially for the 230ft falls. Boots are great, I'd highly recommended them over water shoes, but bring an extra pair of shoes/socks because they will get soaked.

Friendly staff, great food, and amazing experience. In particular, its really really good how much the each waterfall increases slightly in difficulty. Perfect for learning.

@Jordin y Alanzo, Unas rodilleras habrían estado bien, especialmente para los rapeleros sin experiencia. Se hubiera agradecido más holgura por parte...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
49w

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

I recently had the pleasure of going on a waterfall propelling tour in Costa Rica with my sister, mom, and friend, and it was truly an unforgettable experience! Our guides, Ramon and Arturo, were absolutely fantastic. From the moment we arrived, they made us feel safe and at ease, while also bringing a fun and energetic vibe to the adventure.

The hike to the waterfalls was breathtaking, with stunning views and a perfect mix of excitement and challenge. Their humor kept us laughing the entire way, making the experience even more enjoyable. Their expertise and passion for what they do really shone through.

After the exhilarating adventure, we were treated to a delicious home-cooked meal at a charming farm owned by a lovely couple. The food was fresh, flavorful, and a perfect way to end the day.

I can't recommend this tour enough! If you're looking for an adventure filled with laughter, stunning scenery, and wonderful hospitality, look no further. Thank you, Ramon and Arturo, for an amazing day that we will...

   Read more
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Posts

Katie C.Katie C.
I did the Waterfall Rappelling tour a few weeks ago, and it was the highlight of my 10-day trip to Costa Rica. Alex and his team were incredibly focused on both safety and ensuring we were all getting what we hoped for out of the trip. You start with getting helmets, harnesses, and gloves, along with a demo of safety and form for rappelling. While you're rappelling, the guides also give you tips as needed, like when you may need to lean back more, move to one side or the other, spread your feet out, etc. At no point did I feel like I was going down too quickly -- to the contrary, there were parts where I sort of got "stuck" and had to work to feed the rope more to descend -- but if you do start going too fast or veer off course, the guides at the top and bottom also have a hold on the rope and can slow you down or pull you back on track. There were three smaller groups that started at different points, and my group happened to start with the largest waterfall. For me, I'm glad we started there, because it meant the others felt so easy and that much more enjoyable. The other four waterfalls are all in a series in one area, making for quicker transitions, which was also nice. I highly recommend quick-drying sneakers over water shoes for the trip. While the hikes between various points aren't too long (I think we did a total of 3 segments that were about 10 minutes), they were incredibly muddy, slippery, and steep. You also spend some parts walking right in the middle of the streams, and the waterfall rock face is pretty uneven, so a more solid sole would be better. Two people in my group lost shoes on the biggest waterfall (and thankfully someone caught them near the bottom), so strong laces are a must. Alex and his team were great about taking pictures and videos of every person throughout. I had initially planned to take my phone in a waterproof pouch, but the reality is that when you're in the middle of the waterfall, both your hands will be on the rope -- you can't just pull your phone out for photos. Just plan to spend the extra money on the pictures, and bring cash (I think they charged around $10-15 per person, cash only). I have absolutely no regrets about going, but this activity is not for everyone, and they really mean it when they say you need to have at least a moderate level of fitness. I'm a decently active person -- bouldering, aerials, pilates, hiking -- but this beat me up, and getting down the biggest waterfall was probably one of the most physically challenging things I've ever done. I thought the height was what would get me, but I was not at all expecting just how powerful the waterfall itself was, that I'd be pelted in the face with water for 15-20 seconds at a time and struggle to breathe, that I'd struggle at times to lower myself/ change positions because of how powerful the water was, etc. I had some decent sized bruises afterwards, and my ribs and shoulders were fairly sore the next day not just from muscle exertion but from the power of the water. I think the upper age limit is 70, but I'd strongly advise people even in their 50s to think long and hard about if this is right for them. Even with the best safety equipment, this is an inherently dangerous activity, and it seems plausible to me that someone could break a bone from the side-to-side impacts at various points. You have the option of skipping the big waterfall (and if you happen to do the smaller ones first and struggle on those, you should DEFINITELY skip the big one), and you could still have a great time on the smaller ones with a few smaller bumps and bruises to show off as souvenirs. All in all: Highly recommend, but come mentally and physically prepared for what's in store!
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Joey LeathamJoey Leatham
This is the most insane thing I’ve ever done in my life. I cannot recommend it enough, every single thing about it is perfection.
Jeff HykinJeff Hykin
The 230ft falls rappel/canyoning was the highlight of my trip to Costa Rica, BUT I have some advice: - If you do the rappelling, and you feel like the 3rd rappel (80ft) was plenty-hard and/or scrapes and bruises aren't your thing, then 230ft one is optional and you might want to skip it. I'm only saying this here because you can't see how difficult it is at the top. That said, don't be worried about safety. Even if forgot everything the guides told you, fumble every step, and turn into a sack of potatoes, aside from some scrapes bruises, the guides will make sure you are fine. My wife, who has never rappelled before and doesn't like heights, got to the bottom and still smiled afterwords (I've rappelled before and didn't get scratched or bruised). - Its nice to have a backpack. Not for carrying stuff but as padding. Put extra clothes in a trashbag and put that in a backpack, and it makes for a nice cushion. Especially for the 230ft falls. - Boots are great, I'd highly recommended them over water shoes, but bring an extra pair of shoes/socks because they will get soaked. Friendly staff, great food, and amazing experience. In particular, its really really good how much the each waterfall increases slightly in difficulty. Perfect for learning. @Jordin y Alanzo, Unas rodilleras habrían estado bien, especialmente para los rapeleros sin experiencia. Se hubiera agradecido más holgura por parte del asegurador.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in La Fortuna

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I did the Waterfall Rappelling tour a few weeks ago, and it was the highlight of my 10-day trip to Costa Rica. Alex and his team were incredibly focused on both safety and ensuring we were all getting what we hoped for out of the trip. You start with getting helmets, harnesses, and gloves, along with a demo of safety and form for rappelling. While you're rappelling, the guides also give you tips as needed, like when you may need to lean back more, move to one side or the other, spread your feet out, etc. At no point did I feel like I was going down too quickly -- to the contrary, there were parts where I sort of got "stuck" and had to work to feed the rope more to descend -- but if you do start going too fast or veer off course, the guides at the top and bottom also have a hold on the rope and can slow you down or pull you back on track. There were three smaller groups that started at different points, and my group happened to start with the largest waterfall. For me, I'm glad we started there, because it meant the others felt so easy and that much more enjoyable. The other four waterfalls are all in a series in one area, making for quicker transitions, which was also nice. I highly recommend quick-drying sneakers over water shoes for the trip. While the hikes between various points aren't too long (I think we did a total of 3 segments that were about 10 minutes), they were incredibly muddy, slippery, and steep. You also spend some parts walking right in the middle of the streams, and the waterfall rock face is pretty uneven, so a more solid sole would be better. Two people in my group lost shoes on the biggest waterfall (and thankfully someone caught them near the bottom), so strong laces are a must. Alex and his team were great about taking pictures and videos of every person throughout. I had initially planned to take my phone in a waterproof pouch, but the reality is that when you're in the middle of the waterfall, both your hands will be on the rope -- you can't just pull your phone out for photos. Just plan to spend the extra money on the pictures, and bring cash (I think they charged around $10-15 per person, cash only). I have absolutely no regrets about going, but this activity is not for everyone, and they really mean it when they say you need to have at least a moderate level of fitness. I'm a decently active person -- bouldering, aerials, pilates, hiking -- but this beat me up, and getting down the biggest waterfall was probably one of the most physically challenging things I've ever done. I thought the height was what would get me, but I was not at all expecting just how powerful the waterfall itself was, that I'd be pelted in the face with water for 15-20 seconds at a time and struggle to breathe, that I'd struggle at times to lower myself/ change positions because of how powerful the water was, etc. I had some decent sized bruises afterwards, and my ribs and shoulders were fairly sore the next day not just from muscle exertion but from the power of the water. I think the upper age limit is 70, but I'd strongly advise people even in their 50s to think long and hard about if this is right for them. Even with the best safety equipment, this is an inherently dangerous activity, and it seems plausible to me that someone could break a bone from the side-to-side impacts at various points. You have the option of skipping the big waterfall (and if you happen to do the smaller ones first and struggle on those, you should DEFINITELY skip the big one), and you could still have a great time on the smaller ones with a few smaller bumps and bruises to show off as souvenirs. All in all: Highly recommend, but come mentally and physically prepared for what's in store!
Katie C.

Katie C.

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This is the most insane thing I’ve ever done in my life. I cannot recommend it enough, every single thing about it is perfection.
Joey Leatham

Joey Leatham

hotel
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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in La Fortuna

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The 230ft falls rappel/canyoning was the highlight of my trip to Costa Rica, BUT I have some advice: - If you do the rappelling, and you feel like the 3rd rappel (80ft) was plenty-hard and/or scrapes and bruises aren't your thing, then 230ft one is optional and you might want to skip it. I'm only saying this here because you can't see how difficult it is at the top. That said, don't be worried about safety. Even if forgot everything the guides told you, fumble every step, and turn into a sack of potatoes, aside from some scrapes bruises, the guides will make sure you are fine. My wife, who has never rappelled before and doesn't like heights, got to the bottom and still smiled afterwords (I've rappelled before and didn't get scratched or bruised). - Its nice to have a backpack. Not for carrying stuff but as padding. Put extra clothes in a trashbag and put that in a backpack, and it makes for a nice cushion. Especially for the 230ft falls. - Boots are great, I'd highly recommended them over water shoes, but bring an extra pair of shoes/socks because they will get soaked. Friendly staff, great food, and amazing experience. In particular, its really really good how much the each waterfall increases slightly in difficulty. Perfect for learning. @Jordin y Alanzo, Unas rodilleras habrían estado bien, especialmente para los rapeleros sin experiencia. Se hubiera agradecido más holgura por parte del asegurador.
Jeff Hykin

Jeff Hykin

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