Guayaquil: Biking waterfalls route Full-Day tour
Guayas Province, Ecuador
Come and ride bike through the Bucay mountains, get to know the traditional Trapiche and take a shower under the waterfalls, you will like this ecological, original and private way to enjoy nature.
This guided day tour from Guayaquil suits nature lovers interested in cycling, hiking, waterfalls, and traditional sugar cane processing near Bucay, Ecuador.
Highlights
- Cycle 12 km downhill through mountain and forest roads
- Explore natural trails inside the cloud forest with an experienced guide
- Refresh under three local Bucay waterfalls
- Learn about traditional trapiche sugar cane presses and their uses
- Enjoy a traditional lunch at a local restaurant featuring typical local dishes
Description
Start with hotel pickup in Guayaquil and travel to Bucay Town, enjoying views of the Bucay Mountains along the way. From Bucay, take a vehicle to the mountain summit, ascending approximately 4,200 feet.
On the ascent, observe rivers, plants, and local scenery. Visit a farm to learn how the traditional trapiche sugar cane press operates. Arrive at the cloud forest to hike natural trails, encountering diverse plants, animals, trees, and bird species.
The hike includes visits to three waterfalls: first, Las Mellizas, where you have about 45 minutes to explore and refresh; then Chorrera del Amor for 30 minutes; and finally Isabela, the highest waterfall in Bucay, offering 90 minutes of free time to enjoy the surroundings and swim.
After exploring the forest, bike downhill for 12 km through mountain and forest roads until reaching a local restaurant. There, have lunch featuring regional cuisine before the return trip to Guayaquil, with hotel drop-off.
Includes
- Hotel pickup and drop-off in Guayaquil
- All entrance fees
- Bike and helmet rental
- Lunch
Excludes
- Extra drinks
- Tips
- Souvenirs or crafts
Easy Cancellation
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Bring comfortable hiking shoes, swimwear, a waterproof jacket, insect repellent, and a camera. The best time to visit is during the dry season for safer trails and clearer weather. Book in advance to secure your spot.