Maya Adrenaline Tulum: Cenote + 5 Ziplining + ATV Adventure
Description
If you’re looking to spend a half day doing something active and fun near Tulum, this is a good way to do it. The experience takes place in the jungle and lasts about 4.5 hours on-site, with time split between riding, flying, swimming, and short breaks.
Once you arrive, the guides walk you through the safety basics and help you get fitted with helmets and gear. Nothing feels rushed. After that, you head out on your own ATV and follow jungle trails that wind through trees and rough terrain. It’s bumpy in places, dusty most days, and a lot of fun if you enjoy being outdoors and getting a little dirty.
After the ATV ride, you move on to the zipline course. There are several lines, and one of them is especially long, giving you a wide view over the jungle canopy. You’ll feel the height, the breeze, and that mix of nerves and excitement that comes with stepping off the platform the first time.
From there, things slow down. You rappel into a cavern and reach a natural cenote. The water is cool and clear, and the space feels calm after the noise of the ziplines. You can swim, float, or just sit on the edge and take it in.
At the end, there’s time to change clothes, relax, and enjoy a simple taco lunch before heading back. It’s a solid choice if you want a mix of adventure and nature without giving up a full day.
What's Included
Frequently Asked Questions
Is previous experience required for the ATV or zipline activities?
No previous experience is required. Guides provide safety instructions and basic training before each activity, making it suitable for first-time riders and zipline participants.
Are there age, height, or weight restrictions?
Participation requirements are set by the operator for safety reasons. Children can join if they meet minimum height and safety standards, and some activities may have weight limits. Exact limits are confirmed by staff on the day.
What should I wear and bring with me?
Wear comfortable clothes that can get dirty, closed-toe shoes, and a swimsuit under your clothing. Bring a towel, biodegradable sunscreen, extra clothes, and some cash for photos, tips, or souvenirs.
Is the cenote swim mandatory?
No. Swimming in the cenote is optional, but it is one of the tour's main highlights. Life vests and safety equipment are provided.
Is food included, and can dietary needs be accommodated?
A simple Mexican taco lunch, snacks, and bottled water are included. Special dietary needs are limited, so guests with strict requirements should eat beforehand or bring their own snacks.
Is this tour suitable for everyone?
This tour involves physical activity, uneven terrain, heights, and water entry. It is not recommended for guests with mobility limitations, serious medical conditions, or those uncomfortable with adventure-style activities.