You’ll get your adrenaline fix on Roatan’s best family zipline course—twelve lines through real jungle—then wind down at West Bay Beach with time to relax or explore. Guides are friendly and safety-focused, making it great for groups or families looking for fun and chill time in one day.
The first thing I noticed was the thick, sweet smell of the jungle as we pulled up to Goodman's zipline park. Our guide, Luis, handed out helmets and harnesses—he double-checked every buckle before we hopped in the van for a short drive up a bumpy hillside road. At the top, you can see all the way down to West Bay Beach, sunlight flickering through the trees. The air felt warm but not too sticky—perfect for flying through the canopy.
I’ll admit, my hands were sweaty as I climbed those stone steps to the first platform, about 300 feet up. Luis cracked a joke about “jungle elevators” and pointed out a bright green lizard sunning itself nearby. The first zip is short—just enough to get your heart going—but by the third or fourth line, you’re gliding over open meadows and catching glimpses of parrots darting between branches. The longest run stretches out forever (well, 1,250 feet), and you really do feel like you’re soaring from one hilltop to another.
After twelve zips and two wobbly suspension bridges (don’t look down if you’re nervous!), we traded our gear for flip-flops and headed to West Bay Beach. There’s plenty of space to stretch out on a beach chair or wander along the water’s edge. I grabbed a cold soda from a little stand called Tía Rosa’s—she always has fresh coconut water too. If you want a massage or something extra, just ask your driver; they seem to know everyone here. It’s an easygoing spot where families hang out and kids chase tiny crabs near the shore.
Kids can join as long as they fit safely in the harness; guides are patient and help them feel comfortable. Infants must sit on an adult's lap during transport.
Packing sunscreen, water shoes, and maybe a towel is smart. You’ll have access to a beach chair but bring cash if you want snacks or extras like massages.
This tour isn’t recommended if you’re pregnant or have spinal or heart issues; moderate fitness is needed for climbing steps and walking bridges.
Your driver will be waiting at West Bay Beach when you're ready to head back—just let them know when you want to leave.
You’ll get access to all twelve ziplines plus two suspension bridges at Goodman's park, plus a comfy beach chair at West Bay Beach. Service animals are welcome, public transport is nearby, and guides handle all safety gear fitting and instructions.
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