Mayan Jungle ATVs, Ziplines & Cenote Swim near Puerto Morelos
Ride horses through secondary jungle, blast over rutted trails on a 4x4 ATV, clip into three ziplines and finish with a swim in a natural Mayan cenote—an action-packed half-day that mixes local geology and wildlife with accessible adrenaline.
The Experience
Before You Go
Wear closed-toe shoes
Sturdy sneakers or light hiking shoes protect feet during horseback, ATV and trail transitions.
Hydrate before and during
Bring at least 1 liter of water—tropical heat and physical activity dehydrate quickly.
Secure loose items
Cameras and phones are generally prohibited during active segments; use a dry bag left with the guide.
Mind the weight/age limits
Adhere to posted max weights and minimum ages for safety (horses, ATVs and ziplines have specific limits).
Local Knowledge
Hidden Gems
- •Explore short hanging-bridge sections at the eco-park for quiet wildlife viewing.
- •Ask guides about nearby small cenotes along Ruta de los Cenotes often visited by locals for quieter swims.
Wildlife
- •Howler monkeys
- •Keel-billed toucans
Conservation Note
Operators emphasize minimal-impact practices—stay on trails, avoid sunscreen in the cenote unless it’s reef-safe, and follow guide instructions to protect fragile karst systems.
The Yucatán’s cenote network supplied freshwater to pre-Columbian populations and remains culturally significant; many sites nearby were used for ritual and daily life.
What to Bring
Closed-toe shoesEssential
Protects feet for horseback, ATVs and uneven trails.
Swimsuit & quick-dry towelEssential
Needed for the cenote swim and faster drying after immersion.
Reef-safe sunscreen and hatEssential
Tropical sun can be intense even under canopy breaks.
Light daypack with water bottle
Carries snacks, water and personal items kept secure while you move between activities.
Common Questions
Is transportation included?
Most departures include round-trip transport from central Cancun hotels; check your booking confirmation for pickup times and locations.
Can beginners participate?
Yes—horseback and zipline segments are explained by guides, and ATV instruction is given on-site; participants must meet age and weight limits.
Are cameras allowed?
For safety, cameras and phones are typically not permitted during active elements like ATVs and ziplines; there are photo points and guides may take photos for purchase.
What happens if it rains?
Activities may be postponed or canceled in heavy rain for safety; small showers are common and the tour continues unless guides determine conditions are unsafe.
Book This Experience
Check AvailabilityDuration
5 hours
Location
Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo
Difficulty
moderate
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average fitness—comfortable walking, mounting horses and following safety briefings required.
Topics
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