-
Sorry, no discounts.
-
No. There are no parking areas at the Adventure site. Also, your presence is needed on our bus so that we can pass out equipment, give you important information, and generally prepare you for your arrival at the site.
-
Eighteen
-
There is no maximum age limit, but most participants around the age of 60 (even very active ones), usually, cannot keep up the required pace, cope with the harsh terrain, and regularly do not complete the Adventure. This usually slows everyone down and can result in a safety hazard.
-
Light hiking boots with good friction are the best. Sneakers are satisfactory. Socks are a must, without them the sand will grind your feet. No shoes with elastic cords or without laces. Do not wear water booties, aqua shoes, Five Fingers, Keen, Teva or any similar sandals; the mud will suck them off. Leave at home those old boots that have been sitting in your closet a long time, they will come apart, trust us.
-
We want everyone to enjoy an Adventure day so we keep things as flexible as possible concerning the weight issue. A 250-pound person less than six feet tall may be consider overweight according to standard height-weight ratios. However, if that person is regularly active, then he or she could be allowed to participate. By contrast, a person of the exact same height and weight who is laboriously huffing and puffing after the first 15 minutes of a fast steep hike, is obviously NOT in good shape and can not participate. Another thing to consider is the waist and thigh size. These should not exceed 42” waist and 26” thigh.
-
No.
-
We take up to 16 participants per adventure, so keep track of the spaces available on the reservation calendar. Online reservations are unpredictable. Summer and winter are high season, at least three weeks in advance is recommended.
-
Yes, if Aventuras Tierra Adentro, Inc. cancels the Adventure, you will receive a total refund or credit.
-
In Puerto Rico the orographic effect is the norm. Hot humid air is pushed by the trade winds up the mountains. This change of elevation is enough to cool the air and lower its humidity retention capacity. Condensation follows and precipitation happens. In summary you do not want to be caught in a flash flood. Safety first, sleeping second
-
If you use glasses, make sure you have them tied with an eyewear retainer, preferably one that will float. It is a good idea to bring a spare pair of glasses. An anti-fog spray can definitely be helpful.
For contact lenses we absolutely recommend that you pack up a spare set, as you could lose them during a jump.
-
The easiest is the elastic head strap mount. It works perfectly with our helmets, which provide clips for the band. Also a hand or stick mount with a floating hand grip will allow you to take some good personal shots.
Note: We do kindly ask “GoPro People” not to film our training sessions.