Sky Trail: Sky Bike, Tarzania, Bungee Swing & Zip Line with lunch

The jungle becomes your playground. Selvatica’s Sky Trail near Cancun packs a lot into about four hours: a sky bike 100 meters above the Mayan jungle, six zip lines, the Tarzania human rollercoaster, and a bungee swing. I like the unusual mix of cycling and aerial rides, and I like that helmets, harnesses, and a guided safety system are part of the experience.

The price is $119 per person, including the six-zip-line circuit, Tarzania, bungee swing, a light lunch, and water. That is fair if you want several activities in one outing, but the day is built for people comfortable with heights and moderate physical effort. A $12 locker rental is extra, and you should expect to get dirty.

The mood seems to be one of the biggest strengths. Guides such as Deyose, Juanelo, Chino, Jonathan, Juan, Carlos, Kike, Manolo, Hugo, and Tabasco are praised for patience, encouragement, and good humor. That matters here. A calm guide can make the difference between clipping into the course with confidence and spending the whole session staring at the platform.

Key points to know before you book

• A 100-meter sky bike: You pedal across a suspended course high above the jungle, with balance and nerve doing as much work as your legs.
• Six zip lines after the bike: The course keeps the pace moving instead of ending after one headline attraction.
• Tarzania is a zipline coaster: Expect a ride that combines a zip line with a rollercoaster-style sensation.
• The bungee swing is the boldest moment: It gives the day a short, sharp burst of free-fall-style excitement.
• Lunch and water are included: You get a light meal after the activities, but drinks and other purchases may cost extra.
• Bring a swimsuit and spare clothes: The advice to expect dirt is practical, not decorative.

What the Selvatica Sky Trail experience is really like

Selvatica is located on the Ruta de los Cenotes, about 18 kilometers from Puerto Morelos, at the listed address in the Riviera Maya. The activity starts at 10:30 a.m. and finishes back at the same meeting point. The total time is about four hours, so this is easy to pair with other Cancun or Riviera Maya plans if you leave enough room around it.

The group size is capped at 20 people. That is small enough to keep the activity organized, though the actual pace can depend on how quickly everyone handles the heights and equipment. You will spend part of the time listening to instructions, moving between platforms, and waiting for your turn, not simply riding from start to finish.

You need a moderate level of physical fitness. This is not a sightseeing ride where you sit back and look at the trees. You will climb to a platform 16 meters high, pedal a suspended bike, hold your position in a harness, and take part in several aerial activities. The course is designed with a safety system, custom helmets, and harnesses, but the equipment does not remove the need for balance, grip, and a willingness to be off the ground.

Climbing 16 meters to the first platform

The adventure begins with a climb to a platform 16 meters above the ground. That first ascent can be the most useful moment of the whole experience because it gives you time to understand the height before the rides begin.

You will be fitted with a helmet and harness, then guided through the safety system. Pay close attention here. The better you understand where your equipment connects and how the staff directs you, the easier it is to relax once you leave the platform.

The course is designed to test fear as much as fitness. Several people praise the guides for giving encouragement and confidence, which is especially useful for anyone who likes the idea of a high ropes course but is not naturally comfortable with heights. If you already know that elevated activities make you panic, this is the point to be honest with yourself. The course does not become lower because you change your mind halfway through.

Wear comfortable clothes that allow movement. Closed, comfortable shoes are sensible, and the activity advice specifically recommends bringing a swimsuit. You should also bring a change of clothes because you are likely to finish dusty, damp, or generally jungle-ready.

The 100-meter sky bike over the Mayan jungle

The sky bike is the signature feature, and it is unlike a standard zip line. Instead of simply hanging in a harness and gliding, you pedal a bike suspended above the trees. The course stretches for 100 meters, giving you time to find a rhythm.

The attraction is simple in concept but surprisingly demanding. You need to keep the pedals moving while staying balanced and following the course. The height creates the drama. Below you is the Mayan jungle, not a flat amusement-park platform, so the ride feels more exposed and more memorable than a short bike course close to the ground.

I like this part because it rewards participation. You are not just being carried through the air. You have a job to do, and the bike gives the first stage a playful quality before the faster rides begin.

The main drawback is that the view can compete with the task. If you spend the entire crossing worrying about your balance, you may not take in much of the jungle. Try to look forward, pedal steadily, and glance down only when you feel settled. The course is built around the sensation of height, so people seeking a quiet nature experience should choose a conventional jungle outing instead.

Six zip lines keep the action moving

After the sky bike, you take on a six-zip-line circuit. This gives the day a fuller shape. You are not paying $119 for a single unusual ride followed by a long break. The zip lines add repeated runs, changing the rhythm and giving you several chances to get more comfortable with the harness and height.

The first line may feel like a test. By the later lines, you may have a better sense of how to position your body and follow the guide’s instructions. The staff’s role is important here, and the strongest praise for the experience focuses on patience, encouragement, and cheerleading.

The six-line format also helps groups with different confidence levels. Someone nervous on the first run has time to settle in, while an adrenaline fan gets several turns instead of one quick flight. Still, the session is not a private ride for each person. With up to 20 people, you should expect some pauses while the group moves through the course.

Bring cash or a credit card for photos, souvenirs, and drinks. Photographers are part of the operation, and Gaby and Paco are specifically associated with the photography team. The photos may be tempting because your hands are busy during the activity, but they are optional purchases rather than part of the $119 price.

Tarzania adds a rollercoaster feeling

Tarzania is described as a zipline coaster, and it gives the middle of the day a different kind of motion. A regular zip line is mainly a glide. Tarzania adds a more rollercoaster-like sensation, which makes it a good transition between the repeated lines and the final bungee swing.

The name hints at the style: fast, airborne, and playful rather than polished or gentle. You should expect another harness-based activity, more speed, and less time to simply admire the view. If you enjoy rides that surprise your stomach a little, this is likely to be one of the highlights.

It is also one reason this outing suits teenagers, adults, and families with an appetite for adrenaline better than people looking for a relaxed half-day in the woods. The activity information does not give age, height, or weight rules, so you should confirm any personal eligibility questions before booking rather than assume the course will suit everyone in your group.

The bungee swing is the short, sharp finale

The bungee swing is the most direct test of nerve. A swing sounds familiar, but at this height and in this setting, it becomes a much bigger event. You are moving from the controlled rhythm of pedaling and zip lines to a sudden rush that asks you to commit.

This part may be the moment you remember most clearly. It is also the point where a hesitant participant may decide that the sky bike and zip lines were enough. The staff’s encouragement can help, but nobody should feel pressured into an activity that feels unsafe or beyond their comfort level.

The good news is that the full day offers variety. You can enjoy the bike, zip lines, and Tarzania even if the swing is the attraction you approach with the most caution. The less good news is that the tour is marketed as an extreme experience, so you should not book it expecting the bungee swing to be a minor add-on.

Lunch, water, and the practical side of the day

A light lunch and water are included. That is useful after several physical activities, though you should keep your expectations modest. The food is part of the package rather than the main reason to book the tour.

One especially positive detail is the repeated praise for the service team around the activity and dining areas. Jonathan, Juan, and Carlos are singled out for friendly attention, while other staff members across transport, check-in, the boutique, bar, maintenance, and photography operations also receive warm recognition. The overall impression is of a park with a large support team, not just a couple of guides running a ride.

The $12 locker rental is not included. Use it for valuables, dry clothing, and anything you do not want exposed to dirt or water. Since you will be moving through a harness course, it is better to carry as little as possible during the activities.

Bring money or a card for extra drinks, photos, and souvenirs. A swimsuit and spare clothes are particularly sensible, and comfortable clothing and shoes should be treated as basic equipment. You do not want stiff clothing or poor footwear distracting you while you are trying to pedal above the trees.

Is $119 a good value?

At $119, the price is easier to justify because several major activities are bundled together. You get the 100-meter sky bike, six zip lines, Tarzania, the bungee swing, a light lunch, and water. Buying separate adventure rides could cost more, and you would lose the convenience of having one safety system and one organized session.

The value is strongest for you if you want an active half-day with several types of rides. It is weaker if your main goal is a scenic jungle visit, a full meal, or a quiet outdoor experience. In that case, you may pay for adrenaline you do not really want.

The locker fee is small compared with the tour price, but it is worth adding to your budget. Photos, souvenirs, drinks, and other purchases are also extra. I would think of $119 as the base cost, not the final amount you might spend at the park.

The free cancellation policy adds useful flexibility. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made less than 24 hours before the 10:30 a.m. start are not accepted for a refund, and the cut-off follows local time.

Who will enjoy this most?

I would recommend the Sky Trail to you if you:

• Like zip lines, suspended courses, and fast rides
• Want several activities in one four-hour outing
• Have moderate physical fitness
• Can manage heights or want to challenge that fear
• Are comfortable getting dirty and possibly changing clothes afterward
• Appreciate guides who keep the mood upbeat and supportive

I would be more cautious if you dislike heights, have limited physical fitness, or want a slow nature experience. The safety equipment is reassuring, but it does not change the character of the day. This is an aerial adventure with a strong adrenaline focus.

Families can find plenty to enjoy here, but the supplied details do not list age, height, or weight restrictions. Check those requirements for every person in your party before paying. The maximum group size of 20 helps keep the outing manageable, but it does not make the rides less demanding.

My verdict on the Selvatica Sky Trail

Book this if you want a compact, high-energy outing that gives you more than one headline ride. The sky bike is the unusual centerpiece, while the six zip lines, Tarzania, and bungee swing keep the experience from feeling repetitive. The guides’ patient, friendly style is another strong point, especially for anyone working through a fear of heights.

Skip it if you want a peaceful jungle day or dislike the idea of getting dirty. Also budget for the locker and optional purchases, and bring a swimsuit, comfortable shoes, and spare clothes. For the right person, $119 buys a lively four-hour challenge with plenty of variety and a memorable view from above the trees.

FAQ

Where does the Sky Trail experience start?

It starts at Selvatica, The Adventure Tribe, on Ruta de los Cenotes, Km 18, 77580 Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo, Mexico.

What time does the activity start?

The listed start time is 10:30 a.m.

How long does the experience last?

The activity lasts approximately four hours and ends back at the meeting point.

What activities are included?

The package includes the sky bike, a six-zip-line circuit, the Tarzania zipline coaster, the bungee swing, a light lunch, and water.

Is a locker included?

No. Locker rental costs USD $12.

What should I wear and bring?

Wear comfortable clothes and shoes, bring a swimsuit, and pack a change of clothes because you are likely to get dirty. Cash or a credit card is useful for photos, souvenirs, and drinks.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.