Walk under 500-year-old trees, glide over a lagoon by canoe, and rappel into Cenote Calavera on a guided half-day through Punta Laguna. This active Tulum outing pairs close monkey sightings with zipline adrenaline and a 15m rappel.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slips between broad-leaf trees as the guide leads you off the sandy road and into the green hush of Punta Laguna. The trail narrows, roots curl like old fingers, and somewhere above the canopy a howler announces the day — the jungle is active and intent on being seen.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness — able to hike uneven trails, climb in/out of canoes, and handle a 15m guided rappel.
Wildlife
History
The area sits on Yucatán limestone where Maya families historically used cenotes for water and ceremonial practices; local guides often share cultural context during the tour.
Conservation
Punta Laguna operates with community-led conservation that limits feeding and close contact with wildlife; visitors are encouraged to follow leave-no-trace practices to protect habitat and animal behavior.
Reserve your spot on the Tulum Monkey Sanctuary Tour Punta Laguna today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for wildlife
Monkeys and birds are most active in the cooler morning hours; aim for an early slot to improve sightings.
Footwear matters
Sturdy closed-toe shoes with good traction help on rooty, sometimes slick jungle trails and rocky cenote edges.
Hydrate and pace
Humidity raises exertion — sip regularly and take breaks before the canoe or rappel to avoid dizziness.
Follow the guide for vertical sections
Zipline and rappel setups are guide-managed; listen to briefings and double-check harnesses before departure.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Grip and toe protection for muddy trails and rocky cenote edges.
Quick-dry clothing
Lightweight fabrics dry fast after canoe or cenote exposure and manage humidity.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated during humid hikes; bottled water is typically provided but refillable is better.
Dry bag or waterproof pouch
Protect phone, wallet, and camera during canoe crossings and zipline segments.