Is biking required during the tour?

Yes, guests will bike around the Coba ruins on relatively flat stone paths; basic comfort on a bike is recommended.

Yes, a traditional Yucatecan lunch is provided with options like oven-roasted pork, fish, and local specialties.

Can children participate?

Children aged 5 and older are welcome, though the tour pace and activities may be more suited for those 13 and up.

What wildlife might we see?

Visitors often spot spider and howler monkeys, as well as exotic birds throughout the jungle sections.

Is the cenote rappel safe for beginners?

Yes, all rappelling activities are guided by professionals with equipment provided and safety protocols enforced.

What should I bring for the jungle expedition?

Bring insect repellent, comfortable shoes, a hat, sunscreen, and a reusable water bottle for a safe and comfortable experience.

Jungle & Mayan Ruins Tour with LDS Tours Cancun | Guided Tour | Attraction

About an hour's drive from Cancún, Mexico, the Coba + Mayan Village + Jungle Expedition Private Tour with LDS Tours Cancun offers a rare glimpse into the heart of the Yucatán Peninsula’s rich cultural and natural heritage. This daylong, 9.5-hour private tour combines archaeological wonder, indigenous culture, and immersive jungle adventure in a way few other experiences can match.

Coba stands out among Mayan ruins for its sprawling layout and the prominence of the Nohoch Mul pyramid—the tallest temple in the Yucatán Peninsula, towering 42 meters high. Unlike other more heavily trafficked sites, Coba’s extensive network of ancient stone causeways, or sacbeobs, allows visitors to traverse the ruins on bicycle, gaining a kinetic connection to the paths once traveled by the Maya. LDS Tours’ knowledgeable guides deepen this connection, weaving detailed insights into Mayan civilization, architecture, and hieroglyphic writing that still decorates surviving structures.

The cultural journey continues with a visit to a nearby Mayan village where guests meet local artisans maintaining age-old traditions through handcrafts and language. This living culture is a vital link to the past and a reminder that the Maya people remain an active part of the region’s identity.

Beyond history, the tour ventures into dense tropical jungle where wildlife such as spider and howler monkeys call the canopy home. Adventurous travelers can rappel into an underground cenote marked by the skulls of ancient sacrifice victims—a chilling yet captivating encounter. Finally, the exhilaration of ziplining above the treetops offers panoramic views of the surrounding lagoon and jungle, capping off a deeply satisfying day.

LDS Tours Cancun anchors this experience with private transportation, local hospitality, and a flavorful lunch featuring traditional Yucatecan dishes. This tour is more than sightseeing—it's an active, multi-layered journey into the culture and wilderness of southeastern Mexico, perfect for those ready to engage fully with the spirit of the Yucatán.