Ride a bike 100 meters above the Mayan jungle, soar across six zip lines, and test your nerve on a bungee swing at Selvatica’s Sky Trail. This guided 3–4 hour circuit blends engineered thrills with jungle canopy views—perfect for travelers comfortable with heights.
Ride a bike 100 meters above the Mayan jungle, soar across six zip lines, and test your nerve on a bungee swing at Selvatica’s Sky Trail. This guided 3–4 hour circuit blends engineered thrills with jungle canopy views—perfect for travelers comfortable with heights.
The platform creaks, harness clicks taut, and the jungle stretches beneath like a living green floor—this is Selvatica’s Sky Trail. Participants start by climbing roughly 16 meters to an elevated platform where guides fit helmets and safety lanyards, then launch onto a 100‑meter sky bike that pedals you over the treetops with wind and canopy rushing past.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Selvatica · Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo
The platform creaks, harness clicks taut, and the jungle stretches beneath like a living green floor—this is Selvatica’s Sky Trail. Participants start by climbing roughly 16 meters to an elevated platform where guides fit helmets and safety lanyards, then launch onto a 100‑meter sky bike that pedals you over the treetops with wind and canopy rushing past.
The Riviera Maya’s limestone plain gives rise to dense lowland jungle here; you’ll cross platforms suspended among resinous hardwoods and palms, feeling the canopy sway as you move. The course pairs engineered thrills—six zip lines that vary in length and angle—with obstacle features like the Tarzania coaster and a pendulum-style bungee swing that tests timing and courage. Lunch and water are included between activity sets, and staff cadence the day with safety briefings rooted in industrial harness standards.
The park sits in an area with Maya history close at hand—coastal trade routes and inland settlements once threaded these forests—and the karst geology that creates nearby cenotes underpins much of the local landscape.
Practicalities: arrive in comfortable, close‑fitting clothes and closed shoes; bring a swimsuit if you plan to use water features afterward. Expect 3–4 hours on site with periods of active exertion and short rests. Guests should be free of serious spinal or heart conditions and avoid the tour if pregnant. Bring a small amount of cash for photos or souvenirs and a towel for the drive back.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or canopy views, the Sky Trail delivers focused, high‑altitude exposure—engineered, supervised, and best enjoyed with steady balance and a calm head for heights.
moderate.
3–4 hours.
Moderate fitness—must be comfortable climbing, standing on narrow platforms, and pedaling at height; brief bursts of exertion with rest periods.
Yes—operators enforce minimum age and maximum/minimum weight limits for safety; you’ll be asked to provide age and weight during booking and check‑in.
No prior experience is required—guides provide instruction and continuous belay systems, but you should be comfortable with heights and following safety commands.
Typical inclusions are safety gear (helmet, harness), guided course access (sky bike, zip lines, Tarzania, bungee swing), and a light lunch with water; photos and extras may cost extra.
Wear closed‑toe shoes and fitted activewear, bring ID, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a small amount of cash for photos or souvenirs; leave loose items in a secured locker if provided.
This stretch of the Riviera Maya lies on a low karst plain once traversed by Maya trade routes; modern adventure parks repurpose cleared forest corridors while operating near communities with deep cultural ties to the land.
Parks here balance tourism with reforestation and waste management programs—stick to marked trails, avoid littering, and follow staff guidance to minimize impact.
Selvatica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The platform creaks, harness clicks taut, and the jungle stretches beneath like a living green floor—this is Selvatica’s Sky Trail. Participants start by climbing roughly 16 meters to an elevated platform where guides fit helmets and safety lanyards, then launch onto a 100‑meter sky bike that pedals you over the treetops with wind and canopy rushing past.
The platform creaks, harness clicks taut, and the jungle stretches beneath like a living green floor—this is Selvatica’s Sky Trail. Participants start by climbing roughly 16 meters to an elevated platform where guides fit helmets and safety lanyards, then launch onto a 100‑meter sky bike that pedals you over the treetops with wind and canopy rushing past.
The Riviera Maya’s limestone plain gives rise to dense lowland jungle here; you’ll cross platforms suspended among resinous hardwoods and palms, feeling the canopy sway as you move. The course pairs engineered thrills—six zip lines that vary in length and angle—with obstacle features like the Tarzania coaster and a pendulum-style bungee swing that tests timing and courage. Lunch and water are included between activity sets, and staff cadence the day with safety briefings rooted in industrial harness standards.
The park sits in an area with Maya history close at hand—coastal trade routes and inland settlements once threaded these forests—and the karst geology that creates nearby cenotes underpins much of the local landscape.
Practicalities: arrive in comfortable, close‑fitting clothes and closed shoes; bring a swimsuit if you plan to use water features afterward. Expect 3–4 hours on site with periods of active exertion and short rests. Guests should be free of serious spinal or heart conditions and avoid the tour if pregnant. Bring a small amount of cash for photos or souvenirs and a towel for the drive back.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or canopy views, the Sky Trail delivers focused, high‑altitude exposure—engineered, supervised, and best enjoyed with steady balance and a calm head for heights.