Tulum CenotesZipline, ATV and a Cave-Cenote Rappel
This Tulum zipline, ATV and cenote tour builds a five-hour day around a cave cenote you enter by rope: a Mayan ceremony first, then the rappel, seven ziplines including a kilometre-long run and one that drops you into a river, a quad trail through jungle and a Mexican lunch. Transfers are included and the listing states a final price with nothing collected on arrival. Compare it against every Tulum cenotes tour.
About This Cenote Tour
5 hours, of which 3 hours 15 minutes are inside the park
$86 per person, checked September 2026
4.3 from 37 reviews
Shared group
A cave cenote entered by rappel, and a second cenote for the swim
Photo package and ATV accessories are optional; a locker needs a US$20 refundable deposit
Listing at a Glance
The same fields on every tour page here, read from the operator's live listing in September 2026. Prices and availability are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout.
- Tour name Tulum Extreme: Water Zipline, Cenote Rappel and ATV Combo
- Operator Cancun Getaways Tours
- Booking platform GetYourGuide
- Product ID 1289282
- Starting price $86
- Price note The listing states a final price with no extra payments on arrival
- Price last checked September 2026
- Rating 4.3
- Review count 37
- Review source GetYourGuide verified bookings
- Listed duration 5 hours, of which 3 hours 15 minutes are inside the park
- Cenotes visited A cave cenote entered by rappel, and a second cenote for the swim
- Type of cenote Cave cenote plus one open swim
- Time in the water Swim time after the rappel; the rest of the block is ziplines and the ATV trail
- Entry fees included Yes - the listing says final price, no extra payments on arrival
- Paid on the day Photo package and ATV accessories are optional; a locker needs a US$20 refundable deposit
- Transport Round-trip air-conditioned van, roughly an hour each way
- Hotel pickup Yes
- Pickup areas Confirmed at checkout
- Pickup window Hotel pickup confirmed at checkout
- Expected return Back about five hours after pickup
- Group size Shared group
- Guide Yes - certified guides throughout
- Guide languages English, Spanish
- Gear Helmet, harness and life jacket
- Life jacket Yes
- Lunch Yes
- Drinks A light beverage with the Mexican lunch
- Cancellation 24 hours before the activity
- Reserve now, pay later Yes
- Minimum age Not for babies under 1 year
- Difficulty Active - rappel, seven ziplines and driving an ATV over jungle trail
- Accessibility Not suitable for wheelchair users
- Not suitable for Back or heart problems, wheelchair users, babies under one
- Weather The water zipline lands you in a river, so you finish wet whatever the forecast says
Check Dates and Availability
Live availability and current pricing for this listing, straight from the booking platform.
Quick answer Seven ziplines, a cave-cenote rappel and an ATV trail - with nothing collected on arrival
This is the adrenaline shape of a cenote day at Maya Adrenaline park: a Mayan ceremony, a rappel down into a cave cenote, seven ziplines including a kilometre-long run and one that lands you in a river, an ATV trail and a Mexican lunch. Round-trip van transfer is included, about an hour each way, and the listing states a final price with no extra payments on arrival - which, on a page where two other trips collect US$40 at the door, is worth reading twice.
Key takeaways
- Final price stated: nothing is collected on arrival except optional photos and a locker deposit
- A rappel into a cave cenote, then a swim in a second one
- Seven ziplines: four speed lines, a 1 km run and a water landing
- Lunch with a drink, safety gear and certified guides included
- Prefer the cenotes without the adrenaline? Compare the four-cenote rappel day
The Combo on Video
Zip lines, quad trail and a cenote in sequence, which is the fastest way to judge whether five hours of this is your kind of day.
What the Combo Day Looks Like
Three hours and a quarter inside the park
The van takes about an hour each way and the block inside the park runs three hours fifteen minutes, which is enough for the sequence to unfold without waiting around: ceremony, rappel, ziplines, ATV, cenote swim, lunch. Groups are shared and the guides are certified for each activity rather than one person running everything.
Because it is a park circuit, the pace is set for you. That is the difference between this and the private cenote mornings compared on this site, where you can linger.
The rappel and the cenote
You descend by rope into a cave cenote and swim in the clear water at the bottom, then swim again at a second cenote later in the circuit. Neither is named in the listing, which is a fair criticism of it: if knowing exactly which cenote you are entering matters, the Sac Actun private day and the Triple Adventure name every stop.
What this one offers instead is variety in a single block, with the harness, helmet and life jacket included.
The ziplines, including the wet one
Four speed ziplines, three canopy lines, the longest run in the Riviera Maya at a kilometre, and a water zipline that descends into a river so your feet touch down and slow you before you land. That last one is the reason this listing exists - it is not a standard cenote-day feature anywhere else on this page.
You finish wet either way, so pack the change of clothes the operator recommends.
What costs extra, and what does not
The listing is explicit: final price, no extra payments on arrival. The optional extras are a professional photo package sold at the park, goggles and ATV accessories, and a locker that needs a US$20 refundable deposit for the key. Sunscreen, if you bring it, must be biodegradable - the same rule Parque Dos Ojos sets out in its visitor FAQ and every cenote park near Tulum enforces.
Against the coach days here that collect US$40 per adult in fees, a stated final price is worth real money and not just peace of mind.
Who should skip it
Anyone with back or heart problems, wheelchair users and babies under one are excluded by the operator. It is also the wrong booking if you came to Tulum for the cenotes themselves: you get two, briefly, inside a day built around ziplines and quad bikes.
The reviewers who rate it highest are groups - the 4.3 average is built on people who came for the whole circuit rather than the water.
How the Five Hours Run
The listing publishes a van transfer of about an hour each way and a block of three hours fifteen minutes inside the park. This is the order the activities come in.
-
Pickup
Air-conditioned van
Collection at your hotel, confirmed at checkout, then about an hour to Maya Adrenaline.
-
+1 h
Mayan ceremony and gear
A short traditional ceremony opens the block, then helmet, harness and life jacket are fitted.
-
+1 h 20
Rappel into the cave cenote
A rope descent into the cave, then time in the clear water at the bottom.
-
+2 h
Seven ziplines
Four speed lines, three canopy runs, a kilometre-long descent and the water zipline that lands you in a river.
-
+3 h
ATV trail and the second cenote
You drive your own quad through jungle trail, then swim to cool off.
-
+4 h
Mexican lunch, then the drive back
Lunch with a drink is included, and the van has you home about five hours after pickup.
Where It Is
The park sits inland from Tulum; the van transfer is included and runs about an hour each way.
Tulum Zipline and Cenote Combo: Questions Before You Book
Are there hidden costs on this combo tour?
The listing states a final price with no extra payments on arrival. The optional extras are a photo package, ATV accessories and a locker key, which needs a US$20 refundable deposit. That is unusually clean for a park circuit near Tulum, where two of the coach trips compared on this site collect US$40 per adult on the day.
How many ziplines are there?
Seven in total: four speed ziplines, three canopy lines, the kilometre-long run the operator calls the longest in the Riviera Maya, and a water zipline that lands you in a river.
Do you need experience to rappel into the cenote?
No. Safety equipment - helmet, harness and life jacket - is provided and certified guides run the descent. The tour is not suitable for people with back or heart problems, wheelchair users or babies under one.
Is lunch included?
Yes, a Mexican lunch with a light beverage is part of the package, eaten at the park at the end of the circuit.
What is the biggest zipline in Mexico?
No verifiable national record exists, and the listings that claim one rarely say who measured it. What this operator claims is narrower and checkable against its own description: the longest zipline in the Riviera Maya at one kilometre, which is the run included here alongside four speed lines, three canopy lines and the water zipline that lands you in a river.
What Travellers Said
We absolutely enjoyed our experience! We were a group of 8 and were accommodated exceptionally well. Tour was on time and very well planned out.
Extremely fun. Jammed packed adventure between ATVs, zip lines, and swimming in a beautiful cenote. Would do it again for sure.
Verified reviews for this listing, quoted in excerpt with their original dates.
Page last reviewed September 2026. Price, rating and review count read from the listing on September 2026. Prices, availability and terms are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout.
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