Riviera Maya Jungle Combo: ATV, Ziplines, Horseback & Cenote Adventure
Four activities, one jungle: race through canopy on ziplines, tear along muddy ATV tracks, trot quiet trails on horseback and cool off in a cenote. This five-hour combo in the Riviera Maya pairs adrenaline with local geology and Mayan-flavored refreshment.
The Experience
Before You Go
Bring closed-toe shoes
ATV and horseback sections require sturdy shoes to protect feet from mud, debris and stirrups.
Wear biodegradable sunscreen
Cenote swim and prolonged sun exposure make reef-safe sunscreen and a hat useful; parks request biodegradable products.
Hydrate before departure
Tropical conditions and adrenaline activities dehydrate quickly—start hydrated and refill at provided water stops.
Secure valuables
Phones and loose items are usually forbidden during activities—use lockers or official photo services.
Local Knowledge
Hidden Gems
- •Small roadside cenotes near Puerto Morelos with shallow ledges for easy wading
- •A short trail viewpoint where the canopy opens to reveal coastal scrub and coastal breeze
Wildlife
- •Howler monkeys (distant calls)
- •Tropical birds such as trogons and motmots
Conservation Note
Stick to marked trails, use biodegradable products, and respect cenote rules—these networks are fragile aquifers that require low-impact visitation.
The Maya managed these landscapes around cenotes as freshwater hubs and ritual sites; many local routes follow paths used for centuries.
What to Bring
Closed-toe trail shoesEssential
Protects feet for ATVs and while mounting horses and walking around the site.
Swimsuit and quick-dry layerEssential
Wear under clothes for a fast change into the cenote swim.
Biodegradable sunscreen and insect repellentEssential
Protects skin without harming cenotes or fragile coastal ecosystems.
Small dry bag or zip-lock
Keeps wallet, keys and spare phone protected from water and mud between activities.
Common Questions
Do I need experience to drive an ATV?
Only adults 18+ may drive; no prior experience required but basic vehicle familiarity and moderate fitness are expected—guides give instruction and supervise.
Are cameras allowed on ziplines and ATVs?
For safety, many parks prohibit loose phones during activities; ask about an official photographer or use a secured action-cam mount if permitted.
Can I swim in the cenote if I can't swim well?
Weak swimmers can usually enter shallow zones but should wear a life vest if available and follow guide instructions—clarify at check-in.
What are the weight limits for activities?
Weight limits vary by activity: roughly 270 lbs for ziplines, 300 lbs for ATVs and 220 lbs for horseback—confirm with the operator when booking.
Book This Experience
Check AvailabilityDuration
4–5 hours
Location
Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo
Difficulty
moderate
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: able to handle short bursts of exertion, basic horseback balance, and climb in/out of vehicles.
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