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Harnessed above the canopy, you run a full forest course before the day slows for sloths, monkeys and birds, then a last dip at West Bay. Sixteen lines, twenty-four platforms and three bridges sit in the trees, with closed-toe shoes on the course and guides handling every clip. The animal park is a proper stop, with time to meet the animals, and the beach resort is where you cool off before the port.
From the gate you go straight to the zipline park for a briefing, harness fitting and the full set of lines. Platforms sit in forest with views out toward the water on some cables. Guides handle the clips so you can focus on the run between trees.
The next stop is the animal park for sloths, monkeys, toucans, parrots and deer. West Bay is last, with time to swim or sit on the sand before the drive back toward the port.
The zipline sits in forest inland from the west coast, with cables strung between wooden platforms above the canopy. On clear days some lines open toward the Caribbean rather than only into the trees.
Pickup is at the Port of Roatan city exit gate one, or at Mahogany Bay after the taxi rank, the hill wall and the large gate. The animal park and West Bay are separate stops on the same west-island loop, so you are not walking between them.
No zipline experience is required. You do need closed-toe shoes, a basic level of mobility for short climbs between platforms, and a willingness to be harnessed at height. Anyone who prefers to skip a line can wait at a platform with a guide.
Children from five years old are welcome, with half price to age eight. If someone in the group has limited mobility, say so at booking. The park and beach are easier to adapt than the cables.
Local drivers handle the port pickup and the links between the three stops, so you are not booking a zipline, a park ticket and a beach taxi as three separate plans. English and Spanish are spoken in the vehicle.
The day is aimed at cruise schedules rather than a full-island circuit. You still get the long zipline course, a real animal-park stop, and unhurried sand time at West Bay.
Leave through city exit gate one at the Port of Roatan, or take the Mahogany Bay path past the taxi rank, over the hill wall and down past the large gate. Staff wait with a pickup sign at both points. Give your ship name when you book so the right vehicle is there.
At the park you get a briefing, a harness and a helmet before the first cable. The course has 16 lines, 24 platforms and three suspension bridges through forest. Closed-toe shoes are required. Guides clip you on and off so you can focus on the run between trees.
The next stop is an animal park where you can hold and stroke sloths, and meet monkeys, toucans, parrots and deer. Handlers set the rules for photos and contact. Wash your hands after the visit, especially if you plan to eat at the beach later.
West Bay is the last stop, at a beach resort with time to swim or sit on the sand. Food and drinks are extra. Keep the meeting time in mind for the drive back toward the port, especially on busy ship days when traffic builds.
Yes. The course has 16 cables, 24 platforms and three suspension bridges. You are fitted with a harness and given a safety briefing before the first line. Guides stay with the group on the platforms.
Closed-toe shoes are required on the course. If you arrive in flip-flops, ask the team before you leave the port whether a spare pair can be arranged, or bring trainers with you from the ship.
After the lines, the next stop is an animal park. Guests can hold and stroke sloths, and there are also monkeys, toucans, parrots and deer on site. Time in the park is part of the five-hour outing rather than an optional extra.
Follow the park rules on handling and photos. Wash your hands after contact with the animals, especially before you eat at the beach later.
The last part of the outing is at a West Bay beach resort. Bring swimwear and a towel if you want to go in the water. Chairs and a stretch of sand are the point of this stop, not another guided activity.
Food and drinks at the resort are not in the package. Bring a little cash if you want a snack before the drive back toward the port.
Staff wait at the Port of Roatan city exit gate one, and at Mahogany Bay after you leave the taxi rank, turn left, cross the hill wall, pass the large gate and walk down. Look for the pickup sign rather than waiting inside the terminal.
Say which ship you are on when you book. The same west-island route is used from both gates, so the zipline is the first stop after you are in the vehicle.
The operator lists this product as limited-mobility accessible. That does not mean every platform is step-free. If anyone in your party uses a wheelchair or has reduced mobility, write it in the booking notes so the team can say which parts of the day are realistic.
The zipline still needs basic mobility for harnessing, short walks between platforms, and getting on and off the lines. The park and beach stops are easier to adapt than the cables.
Children from five years old can join. Weight and height rules on the zipline are set by the park on the day, so ask if you have a very small child.
Younger children often ride tandem with an adult on some lines. Confirm ages at booking so the park can prepare harnesses.
Trainers or other closed-toe shoes, swimwear, a towel, and sun lotion. A dry bag or spare shirt is useful after the lines if you have been sweating on the platforms.
Leave jewellery and loose hats in the vehicle or on the ship. The park and beach both involve animals and sand, so pockets should be simple.
The five-hour timing is built around cruise calls. Give your all-aboard time when you book. The beach stop is the flexible part of the day if the lines or the park run long.
Stay with the group at West Bay. Independent walks along the sand can eat the buffer you need for the drive back to the gate.
This product allows one to 40 guests. On busy ship days you may share vehicles. The zipline park handles groups in waves, so you might not all be on the first cable at once.
If you are a large family wanting to stay together on the lines, say so at booking. The team can tell you whether that is possible on your date.
Rain can slow the zipline or change the order of stops. The park and beach still run in light weather. If your ship cannot dock, you receive a full refund.
Free cancellation applies up to 24 hours before the start under the Flexible policy. Weather calls on the cables are made by the park, not from the vehicle.

About the centre
Coxen Hole
Operated by Roatan Adventure Tours, a partner of adventuro.