7 hours
2 languages
Instant confirmation
Private tour

Highlights

What makes this experience unique is the chance to drive an ATV through challenging terrain, including steep, rocky paths and rivers of petrified lava, all while enjoying breathtaking views of the active, yet non-erupting, Pacaya Volcano. This adventure is designed for skilled drivers seeking a thrilling and immersive experience. The highlight? Savoring a delicious lunch right in front of the volcano, surrounded by its raw beauty and natural power. It’s an unforgettable blend of adrenaline, stunning landscapes, and pure adventure!

Inclusions

What's included

Box Lunch
Protection gear
Your own ATV
Hotel pick-up and drop-off in Antigua
Entrance fee
Certified tour guide

What's not

Gratuities
Entrance Fee and Hike to Pacaya Volcano

Cancellation

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Know before you go

Pickup: Pickup is included for everyone.
Ticket type: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Operated by: Guat2do Travel Experiences

Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Use sunscreen, close shoes, and comfortable clothes
This tour is designed for skilled drivers. Extreme activity: requires good driving skills and confidence behind the wheel.
The transfer from Antigua to Pacaya and viceversa will be in a private vehicle
Please note that if you ask the guide or any staff member to take photos with your phone, you do so at your own risk. While they are happy to assist, photography is not part of their responsibilities, and we cannot be held liable for any accidental damage involving personal devices. Thank you for your understanding.

How it compares in Antigua

Its from-price is 76% above the median of the 411 experiences we list in Antigua.
It is longer than most of them.

About Antigua

Antigua Guatemala is a colonial city of cobbled streets, ruined churches and pastel façades, ringed by three volcanoes in the Guatemalan highlands.

Antigua was the capital of Spanish Guatemala until earthquakes in 1773 led to the move of the government to the present capital. The grid of cobbled streets and low colonial houses survived, together with the ruins of grand churches and convents, and the town is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The yellow Santa Catalina Arch, with its clock tower, frames Volcán de Agua at the end of a street.

Top-ranked sights in Antigua: Antigua Central Park (Parque Central), Cerro de la Cruz (Hill of the Cross), La Merced Church (Iglesia de la Merced).

See all 411 experiences in Antigua