


This zip line programme gives you eight route options, from a single introductory line to multi-line tours covering several kilometres. Choose your route based on how much time you want in the air, how varied you want the lines to be, and whether you’re after waterfall views, longer spans, or a full multi-line circuit.
On arrival, instructors run a safety briefing covering harness fit, trolley attachment, braking method (if applicable), landing posture, and how to move on platforms. You’ll be fitted with safety gear and checked by staff before you start. The group then moves to the first launch point, where instructors manage clipping on/off and spacing between riders.
Each route consists of one long line or a sequence of shorter lines linked by platforms. Multi-line routes typically involve short walks between sections, with staff controlling flow at each platform. Expect a mix of open crossings and sections running above forested areas, with changes in height and speed depending on wind and rider weight. Waterfall routes add a clear visual landmark, while longer single-line routes focus on sustained glide time.
You’ll finish back at a designated end point where staff manage the final unclipping and gear return. Exact route order, pace, and grouping can vary depending on the day’s conditions and park operations, but every route follows the same safety process and instructor-led system.
The zip line experience is offered across several clearly defined routes, allowing you to choose based on length, number of lines, and intensity.
The zip lines are set inside a large nature park in the south of Mauritius near Chamouny, an inland area shaped by volcanic terrain and forest cover. The park’s elevation and open valleys create suitable corridors for longer lines, with viewpoints across varied terrain.
Access is by road, and the park has on-site parking and visitor facilities. Being inland, conditions can differ from the coast, so it’s worth arriving prepared for sun, wind, and occasional light rain.
No previous zip lining experience is required for the entry-level routes, as full instruction is provided. Participants must be able to wear a harness correctly, follow instructions, and step on/off platforms confidently.
Minimum/maximum weight, height, and age limits may apply and are enforced for safety. Closed-toe shoes are required, and loose items should be secured before starting.
This programme offers a clear progression from a single beginner line to long multi-line circuits, so groups can choose a route that matches confidence and time. The range of options also makes it easy to mix sightseeing-focused routes with longer, more technical circuits on the same day.
Instructors manage the full process at each platform, with equipment checks and spacing controls designed to keep the experience smooth and safe. Entrance to the nature park is included in the activity package, with a separate entrance fee also listed where applicable.
If you’re new, the simplest starting point is The Initiator (500m, 1 line) because it gives you one clean run without the complexity of multiple platforms. The Waterfall Zipline (2 lines) is also beginner-friendly if you want a short multi-line option.
For families or mixed groups, choosing a shorter route first is a good way to confirm comfort with height, speed, and landing posture before committing to longer circuits.
Single-line routes focus on one continuous glide, which often means more time in the air in one run and a simple start-to-finish flow. They’re good if you want one big line and minimal platform transitions.
Multi-line routes break the experience into several segments linked by platforms. This creates more variety in speed and height and typically involves short walks between launches.
Discovery routes are designed to cover the landscape with multiple lines, keeping the experience varied and accessible. Adventure routes usually add more distance and a more continuous circuit feel.
Extreme routes are typically longer overall, with higher commitment and more time on platforms and transitions. They suit confident participants who want a bigger route rather than a quick taster.
The waterfall route is built to give you a direct view of waterfall features from the zip line corridor or nearby vantage points. Exact visibility can vary depending on seasonal water flow and the chosen line direction.
You should treat it as a route designed around waterfall scenery rather than a guarantee of flying directly above strong water flow at all times.
Total time depends on the route chosen, group size, and how busy the park is. Multi-line tours take longer because of platform transitions, instructor checks, and short walks between lines.
As a rough rule, longer circuits can take significantly more time than the distance suggests, because spacing and safety checks are built into the flow.
Participants wear a harness system connected to a trolley on the cable, with instructors managing attachment and spacing. Helmets and other required safety gear are provided as part of the activity.
Before starting, staff check harness fit and attachment points, and instructors supervise each launch and landing sequence.
Yes, limits typically apply for zip lining to ensure correct harness fit and safe operating speeds on the lines. These limits are enforced by the instructors on the day.
If your group includes children or larger adults, it’s worth checking requirements in advance so the correct route can be selected.
Closed-toe shoes are mandatory. Clothing should allow free movement and stay secure in a harness, so avoid loose dresses, long scarves, or dangling jewellery.
Bring sunscreen and water, and secure phones or valuables properly. Some routes may have time on platforms where items can be dropped easily.
Zip lines are weather-dependent, especially with wind and lightning risk. Light rain may be manageable, but strong wind can affect speed and control on longer lines.
If conditions are unsafe, sessions may be delayed, shortened, or rescheduled based on safety policy and operational capacity.
About the centre
La Vallée Des Couleurs Nature Park, B102
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Operated by TML Holidays, a partner of adventuro.