You’ll swim in four different cenotes at Cenotes Zapote EcoPark near Cancún, zipline over the jungle, bike shaded trails, and share a regional buffet lunch with fresh aguas frescas. Enjoy slow moments in hammock shade and meet locals who make you feel right at home—the kind of day that lingers long after you leave.
The first thing I noticed was the way the sunlight flickered through the trees as we walked toward the water—like it couldn’t decide if it wanted to be hot or gentle that morning. Our guide, Luis, handed me a life jacket with a grin and pointed out where the zipline ended (“just splash down, don’t worry!”). I could smell tortillas cooking somewhere nearby, kind of sweet and earthy. It was quieter than I expected except for birds and someone laughing from across the water.
I hesitated before jumping into the first cenote—there’s something about that clear blue-green that makes you pause. But then my friend just went for it (she’s braver than me), so I followed. The water was colder than I thought but soft, almost silky. We tried the jungle zip line next; my landing wasn’t graceful but Luis cheered anyway. After biking along a bumpy little trail between cenotes (my legs are still sore), we found hammocks strung up under palms—honestly, I could’ve napped there all afternoon.
Lunch was served under a shady palapa: handmade tortillas with stews I can’t pronounce (one had pumpkin seeds? It was good). There was fresh agua de jamaica too—tart and cold. A local woman showed us how she pressed the tortillas; she laughed when I tried to help and mine came out lopsided. Everyone seemed relaxed here, like no one’s in a hurry. If you want loud music or crowds, this isn’t your place—but if you want to float on your back staring up at tangled branches… well, I still think about that view sometimes.
There are four natural cenotes included with your admission ticket.
Yes, a regional buffet lunch with handmade tortillas and flavored water is included.
Yes, lockers and showers are available at each cenote for guests.
Yes, children can join but must be accompanied by an adult.
Yes, most areas are wheelchair accessible including transportation options.
Life jackets are included for all guests swimming in the cenotes.
Off-road motorcycles and mountain bike circuits have an additional cost per person.
Yes, free parking is provided for all visitors.
Your day includes entry to four natural cenotes at Cenotes Zapote EcoPark near Cancún, use of lockers and showers at each site, all necessary gear like life jackets and snorkel masks, access to jungle zip lines and bicycles for getting around the park’s trails, plus a regional buffet lunch with fresh flavored water—and plenty of hammock time if you want it.
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