Drive rugged jungle trails from the Mayan village of El Cedral to an emerald cenote on Cozumel. This combined ATV and cenote swim pairs short bursts of technical riding with a refreshing dip in a jade‑colored cavern.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine bites and the trail narrows as riders leave the scrub of El Cedral behind and punch into Cozumel’s low jungle. Dust rises, leaves slap the handlebars and the guide threads the single‑track toward a cave whose jade water waits like a cool promise. The ride alternates between bursts of speed on rutted coral soil and slow, technical lines through shaded hammocks—then, suddenly, the trees open onto a sinkhole where freshwater glows green.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; riders should be able to steer and brace through bumps and short climbs.
Wildlife
History
El Cedral was a seasonal Maya village and a crossroads for coastal trade; the island’s cenotes were once freshwater sources and held ritual significance.
Conservation
Cenote ecosystems are fragile—use biodegradable sunscreen, avoid entering with lotions or oils, and follow guide rules to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Atv and Cenote All Terrain today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear closed‑toe shoes
Sturdy shoes protect your feet on uneven reef‑derived trails and when entering the cenote; sandals are not recommended.
Bring a dry bag
Waterproof your phone, cash and spare clothes—the trail and cenote splash can soak pockets fast.
Mind the weight limits
Operators may limit riders by weight and require passengers to be able to hold on securely; check during booking.
Check for taxes at check‑in
Plan for the local archaeological/park fee (cash often required) that’s collected separately from tour payment.
Closed‑toe hiking shoes
Protects feet on rocky coral trails and provides traction entering the cenote.
Waterproof phone case / dry bag
Keeps electronics and small items dry during the ride and swim.
Light, quick‑dry clothing
Breathable layers dry fast after the cenote dip and during humid, hot rides.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated in coastal heat is critical—refill options may be limited on trail.
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