Drive remote jungle trails to the historic village of El Cedral, swim in the emerald Jade Cavern cenote, and finish with a local tequila tasting. This guided ATV trip blends easy off-road thrills with cultural context and a refreshing cave swim.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You kick gravel and engine rumble under a canopy of leafy branches as the mainland light fades behind the ferry — the jungle of Cozumel closes around the trail like a living corridor. The ATV hums, birds and distant surf punctuate the ride, and the guide points toward the low stone outline of El Cedral before you arrive.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness — able to mount and control an ATV for short distances and walk uneven ground for brief periods.
Wildlife
History
El Cedral dates back to pre‑Columbian Maya occupation and later became a small colonial village; cenotes served as ritual and freshwater sites.
Conservation
Visitors should avoid leaving trash, use only reef‑safe products, and obey rules around cenote access to protect fragile limestone formations and local aquifers.
Reserve your spot on the Jungle, Caverns and Tequila Mayan ATV Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring closed-toe shoes
Sturdy sneakers or light hiking shoes protect feet from dust, rocks, and ATV footrests during the ride and when walking to ruins.
Carry a refillable bottle
Although bottled water is provided, a small hydration pack or reusable bottle keeps you comfortable between stops in warm weather.
Use reef‑safe sunscreen
You’ll swim in a cenote and may visit beaches later — choose sunscreen that won’t harm marine life.
Listen to the safety briefing
ATV handling basics and local trail hazards are covered at the start; following instructions reduces risk for you and the group.
Closed‑toe trail shoes
Protects feet from dust, rocks, and the ATV while giving traction on wet steps into the cenote.
Light long pants or quick‑dry shorts
Shields legs from brush and sun; quick‑dry fabric is useful after the cenote swim.
summer
Reef‑safe sunscreen & insect repellent
Protects skin on exposed trails and prevents harm to aquatic life after swimming.
summer
Small dry bag or zip pouch
Keeps phone, ID, and any medication dry during the cenote stop and while riding.