This has earned the Philippines the reputation of being the zipline capital of Southeast Asia. With summertime fast approaching, the great weather makes it ideal to go ziplining.
Want to know the longest zipline in Asia near you? Check out our poll below of the top seven ziplines in the Philippines.
7. Lake Sebu, South Cotabato
You can view the mountains at Seven Falls Zipline.
Image: Jorry Empinado Padayogdog
We start off our list with Seven Falls Zip Line. Located in South Cotabato, it boasts of being one of the tallest ziplines in Asia , with a height of 180 meters and a length of 740 meters. As its name implies, this zipline offers visitors a view of the seven falls in Lake Sebu. The ride lasts for about one minute back and forth. The rate is PhP250. Seven Falls Zip Line is open daily from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
You can experience ziplining within the city at Quezon Memorial Circle.
Image: Philippine Leprosy Mission
Next in line for zipline Philippines is in Quezon City. Aside from being one of the popular running parks in Metro Manila, Quezon Memorial Circle (QMC). QMC also has a zip line tower just outside Circle of Fun. Not the longest zipline in the Philippines, but the easiest one to get to in the Metro. It spans 200 meters and takes visitors across the park. Rates are at PhP100 per person for a one-way ride and PhP150 per person for a two-way ride. This zipline in the Philippines is open daily from 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM.
5. La Mesa Eco Park, East Fairview; SM Mall of Asia Pasay City
The picturesque view of La Mesa Eco Park
Image: Wellyn Jane Hiponia Sase
La Mesa Eco Park is an ecological park that spans 33 hectares and was abandoned initially but has now been revitalized and made available to the general public. Ziplining is one of the various activities that guests can participate in at the park today for a fee of PhP100. The amusement park is open every day from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
SM MOA is an option for a zipline within the metro.
Image: Srinivas Jalakam
Another best zipline Philippines within Metro Manila is in SM Mall of Asia . Although it’s not the longest zipline in Asia, it is the one in Metro Manila that’s the most convenient to get to. Rates are at PhP150 per person for a one-way ride. Customers also have the option to have a souvenir photo taken for PhP100. SM Mall of Asia is open from 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM Monday to Friday and 10:00 AM to 11:00 PM Saturday to Sunday.
You can experience ziplining horizontally at Tree Top Adventure.
Image: Tree Top Adventure Nature Park
For ziplining in central Luzon, you can head to Tree Top Adventure Nature Park. Although it is not the longest zipline in the Philippines, one of the zipline in the Philippines located in Central Luzon is the simplest to access. Appropriately named Superman Ride, riders can experience how it feels to fly like a superhero as they are suspended horizontally rather than vertically.
The Superman Ride costs PhP200. It can also be part of an outdoor adventure package with at least one other ride ranging from PhP500 to PhP1,000. The entrance fee is at PhP100 per person. Tree Top Adventure is open from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM daily.
Riders enjoy the Sui-Slide Zipline at Danao, Bohol
Image: Hazel Toledano Perilla
Voter’s comment: *“I think this is the highest and one of the longest zipline in the Philippines, and you need to try this extreme ride.” - Ken Alconcher*
If you want to experience a ride at one of the longest ziplines in the world, you can travel solo to Bohol to check out the Sui-Slide Zipline at Danao Adventure Park. At 480 meters long and 200 meters high, it is both the highest and longest zipline in the Philippines. The ride lasts less than a minute, but you can expect those seconds to be the most exciting time of your life! This zipline in the Philippines gives visitors an astounding view of the Loboc River and the surrounding mountains.
The zipline rate is PhP350, and the entrance fee is PhP25. Danao Adventure Park is open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily.
Ziplining amidst the greenery at Dahilayan Adventure Park
Image: Dahilayan Adventure Park
Coming shy of the top spot is Zip Zone at Dahilayan Adventure Park, where one of the longest zip lines in Asia can be found. The attraction has two 840-meter ziplines, which give riders a view of the lush forest around the park while they travel at 60 to 80 km per hour. This zipline in the Philippines also has shorter training zip lines measuring 320 meters and 150 meters.
The 840-meter zipline ride costs PhP500, while the 320-meter and 150-meter zip line rides cost PhP250. Dahilayan Adventure Park is open from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM daily.
One can enjoy ziplining in cool weather at Picnic Grove, Tagaytay
Image: Frixy Crishane Erich Palos
And the top zipline spot in the Philippines goes to Picnic Grove, Tagaytay. Even though it does not have the longest zipline in the Philippines, many people visit this famous tourist attraction because of the pleasant weather. A breathtaking panorama of Taal Volcano can be seen from this zipline in the Philippines, which guests can experience in addition to having a picnic there.
Zipline rides cost PhP200 on weekdays and PhP300 on weekends. Additional rides cost PhP100. Picnic Grove is open from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM daily. The entrance fee is at Php50.
Zipline rides cost PhP200 on weekdays and PhP300 on weekends. Additional rides cost PhP100. Picnic Grove is open from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM daily. Entrance fee is at Php50.
Which of these zipline spots do you plan to visit? Let us know in the comments section below!
Make sure to visit Yoorekka to learn and find out more about the best ziplines in the Philippines.
Results are based on the Top 10 Ziplines in the Philippines Poll posted at the home page of Yoorekka.com from February 26 to March 4, 2018.
About Arrah Camillia Quistadio-Manticajon
Arrah Camillia Quistadio-Manticajon is the current content supervisor for the Visayas region of ShoppersGuide Marketing, Inc. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication degree from UP Cebu. She has previously worked for a business process outsourcing company, a community newspaper, and a global technology company. When not writing, she putters about in the kitchen, baking or testing new recipes.
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