You’ll soar across six jungle ziplines above Vanuatu’s canyons with a local guide, cross the dramatic 120-meter Skybridge high above waterfalls, and wander through peaceful Summit Gardens filled with tropical blooms. Expect laughter, shaky knees, and moments where everything goes still except your heartbeat—and leave with more stories than you thought you would.
"Don’t look down unless you want to see how far it is," our guide grinned as he clipped me onto the first line. I laughed, but my palms were already sweaty—Mele Bay was this wild blue way below, and I could smell something sharp and green in the air, maybe from all those tangled trees. The harness felt snug but not tight, and honestly, I tried not to think too hard about what came next. We’d driven ourselves up from Port Vila (it’s about 25 minutes), windows down, music mixing with bird calls—felt like a good omen.
The first zipline was over fast—wind in my ears, a flash of sunlight on leaves, then feet thumping onto a wooden platform. Our guide (I think his name was Tomasi?) pointed out some tiny orchids clinging to the branches while we waited for everyone else. He told us stories about how locals used to cross these ravines before there were bridges or cables—made me feel both brave and kind of ridiculous at the same time. Each line got longer; by the time we reached the last one—the big 300-meter stretch—I was actually looking forward to it. The view just opened up: ridges dropping away, Mele Bay shining way off in the distance. I still think about that moment when everything went quiet except for the whir of the pulley.
After zipping, we crossed this Skybridge—120 meters long and 65 meters high. The boards creaked under my sneakers, and someone behind me started humming nervously (not sure if it was for courage or distraction). Below us a waterfall glimmered between ferns; you could almost taste the mist if you leaned over enough. The Summit Gardens after that felt like a reward—Balinese statues tucked between tropical flowers, winding paths where you could just slow down and breathe again. I took too many photos of weird-shaped leaves and probably annoyed my friends by stopping every few steps.
I didn’t expect to feel so awake after just a couple hours out here—maybe it’s all that green or maybe it’s just being up high for so long. Either way, driving back toward Port Vila with dirt on my shoes and hair full of wind felt like something I’d want to do again someday.
The tour itself lasts about 1.5 hours but plan for 3.5–4 hours round trip from Port Vila due to travel time.
Yes, participants must weigh under 120 kilograms.
Yes, children as young as five can join but must be accompanied by an adult.
Wear comfortable clothing (avoid short shorts or dresses) and closed-in shoes if possible.
No hotel pickup is included with this self-drive option; you’ll need to drive yourself from Port Vila.
The tour includes professional guide support, access to Summit Tropical Gardens, use of rain jackets if needed, lockable gear storage, pouches for devices, and entry to the Skybridge.
This tour isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or cardiovascular issues; moderate fitness is required.
Yes, service animals are allowed on this tour.
Your day covers entry to all six jungle ziplines plus access to Summit Tropical Gardens and their Balinese-inspired paths. You’ll get guided support throughout—from safety briefings to local stories—and use of rain jackets if needed. Secure lockers are available for your things along with pouches for phones or cameras so you can capture every moment crossing that 120-meter Skybridge before heading home again.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?