Cancun Jungle ATV, Zipline & Cenote Adventure on the Puerto Morelos Cenotes Route
Spend five hours on the Cenotes Route near Puerto Morelos riding ATVs, flying zip lines and swimming in a cavern cenote. This mixed-activity tour pairs fast jungle tracks with cool cenote water and includes hotel transport and snacks.
The Experience
Before You Go
Bring biodegradable sunscreen
Cenote ecosystems are sensitive—use reef-safe, biodegradable sunscreen and apply before arrival to minimize contamination.
Closed-toe shoes for ATVs
Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes with good tread for ATV sections and walking on limestone trails.
Hydrate and pace yourself
Drink water before and during the tour; the combination of sun, dust and exertion can dehydrate quickly.
Follow the safety briefing
Instructors give brief hands-on training for ATVs and ziplines—listen closely and ask questions before you go.
Local Knowledge
Hidden Gems
- •Small, less-visited cenotes along the Ruta de los Cenotes for quieter swims
- •Puerto Morelos town square for fresh seafood and local market stalls after the tour
Wildlife
- •Green iguana sighted on limestone banks
- •Tropical kingfisher or heron near cenote edges
Conservation Note
Operators collect a conservation fee to support protection; visitors should avoid soaps in cenotes, use biodegradable products, and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Cenotes were crucial freshwater sources and held ritual significance for the Maya; the region’s karst topography created the sinkhole pools that define the Cenotes Route.
What to Bring
Closed-toe hiking or trail shoesEssential
Protects feet on ATVs and provides traction on uneven limestone trails.
Swimwear and quick-dry towelEssential
Wear under clothing for the cenote swim and a towel for drying afterwards.
Biodegradable sunscreenEssential
Protects skin while minimizing harm to cenote water and aquatic life.
Light daypack with water bottleEssential
Carries water, snacks, and personal items during transfers between activities.
Common Questions
Is previous ATV experience required?
No—brief instruction is provided on-site and vehicles are suitable for first-time riders, but you must follow the guide’s direction.
Are children allowed?
Age restrictions vary; check with the operator—infants must sit on laps and some elements may be unsuitable for very young children.
Is the cenote swim safe for non-swimmers?
Basic swimming ability is recommended; life vests are typically provided, but non-swimmers should notify guides ahead of time.
What is the mandatory conservation fee?
A Mayan Jungle Conservation Fee (noted as $30 USD) is collected to support local protection and maintenance of the cenotes and surrounding habitat.
Book This Experience
Check AvailabilityDuration
5 hours
Location
Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo
Difficulty
moderate
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness—able to climb short stairs, handle brief bursts of exertion, and swim in calm water.
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