Description
Last updated on November 19th, 2024 at 12:26 am EST
Note: The “Tree Tram” cable car is the new name that the Treetopia Park, formerly known as Sky Adventures Monteverde, assigned to the Sky Tram aerial tram. You may continue to see the Tree Tram cited as the “Sky Tram” online and in print while businesses and individuals work to update their resources.
Sky Trek Canopy Tour information:
Take the TreeTram cable car up the mountain, then experience an exhilarating journey through the cloud forest on 1.9 miles of adrenaline-filled ziplines. Our top priority is ensuring both your safety and enjoyment, with the highest standards in place.
Features
- Experience the TreeTram cableway as a bonus included in your SkyTrek zipline tour.
- Encounter 7 ziplines ranging from 460 to 2460 feet in length, soaring at heights of up to 328 feet.
- Enjoy a total zipline ride spanning 1.9 miles.
- Embrace your inner adventurer as you take the plunge from our 80-foot-high vertigo drop.
- No hiking necessary throughout the tour.
Note: A component of the Sky Trek Canopy Tour in Monteverde is the Vertigo Drop, which requires you to jump off a tall metal structure, similar to bungee jumping. Unlike bungee jumping, however, where you bounce back up following the jump, with the Vertigo Drop, your free fall is slowed by ropes so you land softly on a crash pad amid the forest. If you do not want to experience the Vertigo Drop, consider participating in the Sky Trek Canopy Tour in La Fortuna/Arenal instead. The tour in La Fortuna/Arenal does not include this component.
For more information, see our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Trek Canopy Ziplining Tour: Everything You Need To Know.
Sky Walk Hanging Bridges information:
Discover the iconic SkyWalk hanging bridges, where Costa Rica’s hanging bridge journey began in 1997. Immerse yourself in the cloud forest from an entirely unique viewpoint. Transport yourself to the canopy level and embrace the world as monkeys and sloths do, high among the treetops.
Features
- Embark on a journey to the very first hanging bridges of Costa Rica, a true industry milestone.
- Engage with 6 hanging bridges, ranging from 157 to 774 feet, soaring at heights up to 164 feet.
- Immerse yourself in the enchanting cloud forest, traversing a 1.7-mile combination of trails and
hanging bridges. - Enriching exploration: add a naturalist guide to your tour and enjoy uncovering the forest’s wonders, while learning captivating facts about its plants and animals.
- Inclusive delight: all ages are welcome to partake in the SkyWalk hanging bridges tour, with provisions for wheelchairs and special mobility needs along a portion of the route.
- Expect a comprehensive 2-hour approximate tour duration, leaving you with ample time to soak in the
For more information, see our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Walk Hanging Bridges: Everything You Need To Know.
Tree Tram information:
One of only five cable ways in Costa Rica, and the only one in Monteverde’s Cloud Forest, the TreeTram is an easy-going ride through the canopy, with amazing views. Enjoy it included as part of the zipline tour or if preferred, as a single ride.
Features
- Experience the Monteverde Cloud Forest like never before.
- Embark on a captivating 1-mile round trip aboard the TreeTram cableway.
- Ascend to one of Monteverde’s highest points at 5700 feet above sea level.
- Unveil stunning views from an observation tower.
- Perfect for all ages: our TreeTram cableway tour caters to everyone and is thoughtfully designed to accommodate wheelchairs and special mobility needs.
For more information, see our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Tram Aerial Tram: Everything You Need To Know.
Additional details
- This tour requires a minimum of 2 people to run. Please contact us to inquire about tour availability if your travel group is comprised of less than the tour operator’s required minimum number of participants.
Minimum/maximum age/weight/height/other requirements
- Children must be at least 5 years old to participate, and be able to fit properly in the provided equipment (harness, helmet, etc)
- Maximum weight: 136kg (300lb)
- Maximum Waist: 117cm (46in)
- Maximum Leg Loops: 67cm (26in)
What to bring for tour participation
- The use of long pants and fully closed shoes, such as tennis shoes, is required. The use of sandals or others open shoes, such as Keen footwear with slits, is not allowed.
- Comfortable clothing
- Light rain jacket
- Sunscreen
- Insect repellent
- Cash for souvenirs
Related reading
- Have questions about zip-lining in Costa Rica? If so, don’t miss our article: Your Costa Rica Ziplining Questions Answered!
- Are you a member of the DIY Costa Rica community? If so, see our pick for Best Zipline Tour
- Are you a member of the DIY Costa Rica community? If so, see our pick for Best Zipline Cable
- Are you a member of the DIY Costa Rica community? If so, see our pick for Best Hanging Bridge
- Are you a member of the DIY Costa Rica community? If so, see our pick for Best Aerial Tram
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Trek Canopy Ziplining Tour: Everything You Need To Know
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Walk Hanging Bridges: Everything You Need To Know
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: Monteverde Sky Tram Aerial Tram: Everything You Need To Know
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: Sky Adventures Monteverde: Ziplining, Hanging Bridges, And Tram Rides In The Cloud Forest
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: Best Ziplines In Costa Rica: Comparing 6 In Arenal And Monteverde
- Familiar with our blog? Read our related blog post: The Difference Between Zipline Tours And Canopy Tours In Costa Rica
Nikki –
Have you experienced the above tour? If so, please let us (and other Costa Rica travelers) know what you thought about it below. Pura vida!
lauracornwell –
Thank you, Nikki, for your help getting us all organized with this tour. Everything went so smoothly. This company is very well run and organized. We started off with our hanging bridges tour, and we’re even able to see monkeys! We then had a small break in order to have some lunch before taking the aerial tram up to the top to begin or zip line tour. The guides did a really good job of checking us for safety with our equipment and what to do. They were definitely focused on safety. They have the braking system where you hold your hands on the bar. Other places have one where you wear a glove and you slow yourself by holding onto the line. I ended up never needing to break, so I don’t really know the difference, but I know that is important to some people. Just a heads up for those who are nervous about trying this. The very last zip line ends on a platform, and there are no stairs down. You have the option to either jump off with a bungee, or having them lower you down. You could not pay me enough to jump off. They very kindly lowered me down, and that is not near as scary as it sounds!