Selva Maya Eco Adventure Park: Ziplining, Hanging Bridges, Rappelling and Cenote

Selva Maya Eco Adventure Park sits inside the jungle outside Tulum, and this tour is built around moving through that jungle rather than just looking at it — ziplines, hanging bridges, a rock-climbing pyramid, rappelling, a cenote, and a cavern for snorkeling are all part of a single day's activity list, with lunch included to round it out.

The park's canopy network is the centerpiece: nine ziplines and five hanging bridges strung through the tree cover give a sustained, elevated route through the forest rather than a single one-off zip. From there the terrain changes to a rock-climbing pyramid, followed by rappelling down toward a cenote — one of the region's characteristic limestone sinkholes. Once at water level, the activity shifts again to swimming and cliff jumping in the cenote, and the group also visits a cavern to snorkel, adding an underground, low-light setting to the mix of activities.

Lunch is part of the package and consists of Mayan pulled pork and pulled chicken tacos with rice and salsas, served with flavored water and a beer or soda — a meal built around regional flavors rather than a generic buffet, and a natural point to rest between the physical activities and the swimming.

This is a tour for travelers who want an active, multi-activity day rather than a single scenic stop, and who are comfortable with heights, rappelling, and water in the same outing. It's marked as suitable for all physical fitness levels and open to children if accompanied by an adult, but it's also flagged as not recommended for pregnant travelers, those with spinal injuries, or anyone with poor cardiovascular health, given the combination of ziplining, climbing, and rappelling involved. There's a 240 lb weight limit to keep in mind for the harness-based activities, and a vegetarian option is available if you flag it at the time of booking.

All necessary equipment for the activities is provided, along with snorkeling gear, a professional guide, and bottled water, so there's little specialized gear to bring yourself beyond what you'd wear for an active outdoor day that ends in water. Gratuities and hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so factor in your own transportation to the park. If you'd like to add ATVs to the day, that's available at an extra cost — 30 USD per person on a single ATV or 20 USD per person on a double.

Public transportation options are noted as available nearby, which gives some flexibility for reaching the park if you're not arranging a private transfer. Given the range of activities packed into a four-hour window, this tour rewards showing up ready to move between ziplines, climbing, rappelling, and swimming in fairly quick succession, rather than treating any one activity as the main event.