You’ll ride ATVs through Cozumel’s wild jungle trails (mud included), taste real Mexican tequila with locals, snorkel in shimmering blue water, then unwind with lunch on the beach. Expect laughter, a few surprises, and memories that stick around longer than sunburn.
I’ll be honest — my shoelace got stuck in the ATV pedal before we even left the parking lot. Our guide Luis just grinned and helped untangle me, saying something about “jungle initiation.” I laughed but my heart was thumping a bit (maybe more than a bit). The air in Cozumel was thick and green-smelling as we started down those muddy trails. It’s louder than you’d think — cicadas, engines, someone up ahead whooping. There were moments where the sunlight broke through and everything flashed gold for a second. I didn’t expect to get mud on my face that early but hey, it’s part of the deal.
After we parked the ATVs under some palm trees (Luis called them “the shade squad”), he led us over to this open hut for tequila tasting. I tried to pronounce “reposado” properly — Li laughed when I tried to say it in Spanish, probably butchered it. The tequila was smoky-sweet and burned just enough; Luis explained how each type is made and poured tiny samples so no one would topple over before snorkeling. I still remember that smell — sharp agave and lime from someone’s drink nearby.
The beach was quieter than I expected. You could hear little waves slap against the kayaks lined up by the shore. We got our snorkeling gear (all included) and followed our guide into water so clear you could see your own shadow trailing across sand patches. Fish darted everywhere; at one point a bright blue one zipped right past my mask and I nearly swallowed seawater from laughing. Lunch after felt extra good — grilled chicken, tortillas warm enough to steam your fingers if you held them too long. Sun on my back, salt on my lips, and this weird sense of calm after all that adrenaline earlier. Sometimes you don’t realize how much you needed a day like this until it’s almost over.
Yes, private transportation is included for your convenience.
No, all snorkeling gear is provided as part of the tour.
The lunch typically includes grilled options like chicken and tortillas served at the beach resort.
The tequila tasting experience lasts approximately 25 minutes.
The minimum age is 6 years old; maximum weight per person is 260 lbs.
Yes, kayaks are available at no extra charge at the beach resort.
No, pregnant participants cannot join due to safety reasons.
You must wear closed-toe shoes for ATV riding; comfortable clothes recommended.
Your day includes private transportation from your location in Cozumel to the Mayan Extreme Park, use of ATVs with all necessary safety equipment (just remember closed-toe shoes), a guided tequila tasting session with samples, full access to kayaks and paddle boards at the beach resort, a guided snorkeling tour with all gear provided, plus a relaxed lunch before heading back—everything covered so you can just focus on having fun.
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