No. Non-swimmers can still join. Life vests are required and your guide will assist throughout.

Participants are required to jump the initial 1m jump. The rest are optional.

Yes. Many first-timers do this tour. Guides provide clear instructions and pace the group safely.

Quick-dry clothes, rashguard, aqua shoes or secure sandals, and sun protection. Avoid flip flops and loose slippers.

Yes. You may bring your own or rent on site. GoPro rental rate ranges from Php800-Php1,000.

Guides can assist in capturing photos and videos.

The canyon water is cool and refreshing year-round.

This activity is good for individuals at least 3 feet tall, and physically and medically fit.

Due to safety concerns and the intense physical demands involved in this activity, it is not recommended to pregnant women or anyone with impaired physical mobility, medical condition such as high blood pressure, epilepsy, etc.

Kids must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

It's moderate, with a mix of trekking, floating, sliding, with a required 1m jump and optional jumps that are up to 11m high.

Guides adjust based on group ability.

Activities may pause, reroute, or be cancelled if weather or water levels pose safety risks. If a cancellation is made before starting the activity due to severe weather, guests may choose an alternative tour or request a refund.

Refunds do not apply to cancellations caused by guest decisions, late notifications, or once the vehicle has been dispatched.

Around 3-4 hours, depending on group pace and conditions.

Yes. The zipline is optional and can be added at the start of the canyoneering trail.

It costs ₱600 per person, payable onsite directly to the facility.

Guests who choose not to take the zipline will begin the standard trekking route with the guide.

Canyoneering activities are closed on Good Fridays. Canyoneering is also not available every third Wednesday of the month for cleanup schedule.

Yes. Your guest assistant can translate basic Cebuano to English / Japanese / Filipino and vice versa. They can help communicate with locals during the tour.

Please note that they are not professional interpreters, but they can handle common questions, instructions, and essential conversation to make communications easier during registration, briefings, and local interactions.