ATV Tour in San Juan: Single Rider, Puerto Rico

Navigate rugged countryside trails across 2,300 acres on a thrilling single-rider ATV tour in San Juan, Puerto Rico, at Hacienda Campo Rico. • Ride your own 4x4 ATV through scenic private trails, mangroves, and limestone formations across the beautiful Puerto Rican countryside. • Explore with experienced guides who lead you through the property, with stops to enjoy scenic views, learn about local history, and observe wildlife. • Get ready to ride with confidence with an included safety briefing, operating instructions, and a helmet. • Relax after your adventure with an optional visit to the unique hilltop Mojito Bar, where refreshing drinks are available for purchase. Experience the excitement of off-road riding and discover the natural beauty of Hacienda Campo Rico!

Dahil Olanlar ve Hariç Olanlar

Gitmeden Önce Bilmeniz Gerekenler

• Service animals allowed
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
• NOTES
• Check-in time is 30-45 minutes before the tour starts
• Total ride duration is approximately 2 hours, including a brief driving demonstration, explanation of safety rules, and short rest stops
• All guests must be 16 years or older and have a VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE (learner, probationary, suspended, permits licenses, ID's, or passports are not accepted for driving).
• Bring a VISA or Mastercard to hold a ATV damage deposit.
• Pregnant women and guests with back/neck injuries or heart conditions are not permitted on this excursion
• Helmets are provided. Closed-toe shoes are required. Long pants, sunscreen, sunglasses, and a change of clothing are recommended
• Wear clothes that you don't mind getting dirty
• Intoxicated individuals under the influence of alcohol or other substances are not permitted in the experience, and no refunds will be issued
• Please note, this experience may be too high-impact for some travelers