Gumbalimba Park Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Gumbalimba Park. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Customizable Best Of Roatan Island Tour in Honduras

• Roatan Gumbalimba Preservation Eco-Park & Beach

• Gumbalimba Park Experience

• Day Pass @ Paradise Beach + Optional Gumbalimba Animal Sanctuary and/or Zip Line

• Animal Sightings and Walking Tour at Gumbalimba Park With Addons

Prices for visiting Gumbalimba Park start from US$35 for adults and US$25 for children aged 12 and under—except for infants. The zipline experience costs US$45 separately, but visitors can save money with a package that combines park entry and ziplining. Other expenses include golf cart and locker rentals.

Yes, going to Gumbalimba Park is worth it when visiting Roatan if you want to see wildlife, such as macaws, monkeys, and reptiles. But the family-friendly park is also a good choice if you want to enjoy ziplining, relax at a pool, or learn about the history of Roatan, meaning you can tailor your day there to focus on what appeals to you.

Per one customer who booked the Gumbalimba Park Experience, "Elias was phenomenal! Communication was great, and we had no trouble finding him. He took us all the way around the island, ... plus Gumbalimba park—which may be our favorite excursion ever!! Everyone was friendly, and the monkeys were a bucket list item for us."

Gumbalimba Park in Roatan is a 20-acre beachfront park with an animal preserve, a botanical garden with more than 200 species of plants and trees, and a freshwater pool. Its guided tours combine outdoor recreation with natural education, including encounters with animals and walks across suspension bridges.

Yes, admission to Gumbalimba Park includes a guided tour. The tour takes you through the preserve on hiking trails and over a suspension bridge. It is educational and stops at the insectarium and museum. Golf cart and train tours are available for a separate fee.

Visitors coming to Gumbalimba Park look forward to Monkey Town, the area of the preserve where white-faced monkeys roam free and may jump on your shoulder. Elsewhere in the park, you may see or get close to native animals like scarlet and green macaws, black iguanas, parrots, and agoutis (rodents).

Yes, there is a restaurant selling food and beverages at Gumbalimba Park. The Oasis restaurant sells hot dogs, hamburgers, fries, chicken tenders, and snacks. The Oasis also sells smoothies made from local fruits. You cannot take food into Monkey Town but can store it in a locker.

Yes, follow all park guidelines when engaging in the monkey interaction activity. Monkey Town does not allow food or drinks, nor does it allow you to carry in bags, sprays, or strollers. Cameras are permitted, but you cannot use flash. You also may not feed, hug, or pet the monkeys.

Yes. You may bring personal belongings to store in a paid locker at Gumbalimba Park, but these items aren’t permitted in some areas, like the Money Town. The park does have kayaks for rent, but not beach towels. Sun lounge chairs and showers are available at the beach.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Gumbalimba Park. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Roatan:

• West Bay Beach

• Roatán Cruise Ports

• Roatán Butterfly Garden

• Sandy Bay Roatán

• Carambola Botanical Gardens and Nature

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Roatan.