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Cancun Extreme Zipline Canopy Tour — Puerto Morelos Jungle Ziplines, Cenote Swim & ATV Adventures - Puerto Morelos

Cancun Extreme Zipline Canopy Tour — Puerto Morelos Jungle Ziplines, Cenote Swim & ATV Adventures

Puerto Morelosmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

4–6.5 hours

Fitness Level

Moderate fitness is required: comfortable walking, climbing short stairs and managing short bursts of exertion; ATV segments need basic coordination.

Overview

Soar across nearly two miles of jungle canopy, plunge into a freshwater cenote and bounce through mud on an ATV—Cancun Extreme stitches adrenaline to ecology in Puerto Morelos. Read on for what to expect, what to pack, and how to pick the right tour option for your group.

Cancun Extreme Zipline Canopy Tour — Puerto Morelos Jungle Ziplines, Cenote Swim & ATV Adventures

other
zipline

The morning air in the Riviera Maya feels like a held breath—the jungle around Puerto Morelos quietly awake, leaves slick with humidity and birds sketching fast lines through the canopy. You step onto the safari truck and the guide counts heads; a ribbon of platforms and cables unfurls ahead, ten ziplines stitched across nearly two miles (3 km) of trees. When you launch, gravity does the talking and the jungle answers, the treetops nudging at your boots as the world drops away.

Adventure Photos

Cancun Extreme Zipline Canopy Tour — Puerto Morelos Jungle Ziplines, Cenote Swim & ATV Adventures photo 1

Adventure Tips

Book morning departures

Mornings are cooler and wildlife is more active—choose the earliest pickup to avoid the heat and heavy mid-day crowds.

Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes

Platforms and ATV trails are slippery; trainers or hiking shoes give traction and protect toes.

Secure valuables

Bring a small dry bag or leave nonessential electronics at the meeting point—phones can get wet during the cenote swim.

Check weight and age rules before booking

Ziplines and Tarzania have strict weight and age limits; confirm eligibility ahead of arrival to avoid disappointment.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Keel-billed toucan
  • Howler monkeys

History

The Yucatán’s karst landscape formed over millions of years from marine limestone uplift, producing the region’s cenotes that once supplied freshwater to Maya settlements.

Conservation

The park works with local guidelines to limit plastic, manage wastewater from facilities and avoid tree damage from platform placement; support for the nearby marine park is encouraged.

Adventure Hotspots in Puerto Morelos

Recommended Gear

Closed-toe trail shoes

Essential

Provide traction on platforms and protection for the ATV and zipline platforms.

Quick-dry clothing

Essential

Dries fast after the cenote swim and keeps you comfortable in humidity.

summer specific

Small waterproof dry bag

Keeps phone, wallet and sunscreen dry during the cenote and ziplines.

Reusable water bottle

Essential

Staying hydrated is crucial in tropical heat; refill options are provided at the park.

Frequently Asked Questions