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

Fear gets a high-speed makeover here. Selvatica’s Sky Trail near Puerto Morelos combines a suspended 100-meter bike ride above the Mayan jungle with six zip lines, the Tarzania human rollercoaster, and a bungee swing. I like the unusual Sky Bike, which asks you to pedal through open air rather than simply sit back on a zip line. I also like the attentive guide teams, including Deyose, Juanelo, Kike, Manolo, Jonathan, Juan, and others who are praised for patience, encouragement, and good humor. The main drawback is simple: this is a physically active, height-focused outing, and you should expect to get dirty.

The experience lasts about four hours and costs $119 per person. That price includes the aerial activities, a light lunch, and water, but not the $12 locker rental. You will meet at Selvatica at 10:30 a.m. and finish back at the same location. Bring comfortable clothes, sturdy comfortable shoes, a swimsuit, and a change of clothes.

Key points to know before you book

• The Sky Bike is the unusual centerpiece: You pedal a bike suspended about 16 meters above the ground across a 100-meter route over the jungle.
• Six zip lines follow the bike ride: The circuit adds several fast runs rather than one brief flight.
• Tarzania feels different from a normal zip line: This human rollercoaster is one of the more playful and less predictable parts of the course.
• The bungee swing supplies the biggest fear test: It is a short, forceful rush that suits people who want a final challenge.
• The guides are a major part of the experience: Names repeatedly praised include Deyose, Juanelo, Kike, Manolo, Jonathan, Juan, Chino, and others.
• Plan for a wet or dirty finish: A swimsuit and spare clothes are smart, even though swimming is not listed as a separate activity.

What this Selvatica adventure actually feels like

This is not a gentle sightseeing ride through the Riviera Maya. The jungle is your setting, but the main attraction is the challenge. You climb to a platform about 16 meters high, clip into the safety system, and take on a series of aerial activities under the direction of the staff.

The Sky Bike is the defining feature. Instead of hanging in a harness and letting a cable carry you, you pedal a bike suspended above the treetops. The route covers roughly 100 meters, high enough to make the ground feel distant and the canopy seem like a green floor below you.

That difference matters. A zip line lets you surrender to speed. The bike asks you to keep your balance, maintain your nerve, and continue pedaling while your brain reminds you that there is a lot of air beneath you. You do not need to be an athlete, but a moderate level of fitness is expected.

The equipment is designed around safety, with a helmet and harness provided. The staff guides you through the aerial activities, and the strongest praise for this experience goes to the employees who keep people calm, moving, and engaged. Deyose and Juanelo are specifically praised for being patient and fun. Kike and Manolo are also noted for giving participants confidence and encouragement.

That human touch is important. Height-based activities can look easy from the ground and feel very different once you are clipped in. A guide who gives clear instructions and keeps the mood light can make the difference between a nervous success and a miserable afternoon.

Starting 16 meters above the Mayan jungle

The adventure begins with a climb to the elevated platform. At that point, you can expect the height itself to be part of the test. The route is not presented as a ground-level warm-up followed by one optional thrill. You are introduced to the aerial setting early.

The platform gives you a chance to get used to the equipment and the view. You will be wearing a custom helmet and harness, and the staff will direct you through the safety process. Pay close attention here. The fastest way to enjoy the activities is to understand what you are expected to do before you leave the platform.

The jungle view is one of the quieter pleasures of the outing. You are not simply racing through a manufactured amusement park. The tree canopy stretches below the course, and several participants praise the views of the jungle along with the adrenaline. The setting gives the activities a sense of place that an indoor ropes course cannot match.

Still, do not expect a slow nature tour. The view may be memorable, but you will spend much of your attention on balance, speed, cables, and instructions. If you want a calm look at the Mayan jungle, choose a different activity. If you want to see it while suspended above it, this is a better fit.

The Sky Bike: 100 meters of nerve and balance

The Sky Bike is the reason to choose this particular tour instead of a standard zip-line outing. You pedal through the air on a bike attached to the course, covering about 100 meters above the jungle.

The wording suggests speed, but your main challenge will likely be control. You need to keep the bike moving and follow the route while remaining comfortable with the height. The experience works well for people who enjoy a clear task: pedal, balance, keep going.

I like that this activity creates a different kind of thrill. You are not just a passenger. Your own movement carries you through the course, which makes reaching the end feel earned. The open-air position also gives you more time to notice the height and the jungle below.

This is also the part most likely to trouble anyone with a strong fear of heights. The course begins high above the ground, and there is no suggestion that the bike ride can be replaced with a lower route. If you are uncertain, consider how you respond to ladders, platforms, or elevated viewpoints before booking.

Comfortable clothing matters here. Loose, awkward clothing can make a balance-based activity less pleasant, and comfortable shoes are specifically recommended. Since the park warns that you will get dirty, do not wear anything you plan to keep spotless.

Six zip lines, with more action after the bike

After the Sky Bike, you continue to a six-zip-line circuit. Six runs give this activity more substance than a single short glide. Each line offers another chance to settle into the harness, enjoy the speed, and take in the jungle from a new angle.

The circuit also helps the day feel varied. The bike requires pedaling and balance. The zip lines let you rely more on the equipment and enjoy the sensation of moving quickly above the trees. You will still need to follow the guides and manage the transitions, but the physical demand changes.

Do not expect six completely separate sightseeing stops. The course is built as a connected adventure, and the pace will depend on the group and the staff. The tour has a maximum of 20 people, which keeps the outing smaller than a huge attraction with hundreds moving through at once. Even so, you should allow time for instructions and for other people to complete each section.

The guides are repeatedly singled out for keeping the energy high. Kike, Manolo, Hugo, Tabasco, Chino, Charlie, and Brandon are among the staff names praised for attentive service, patience, and encouragement. That matters most when someone in the group hesitates. The tone appears to be supportive rather than purely rushed.

Tarzania is not just another zip line

Tarzania, described as a zipline coaster, changes the rhythm again. Rather than a straightforward glide, it is presented as a human rollercoaster in the air. That gives you a more playful experience, with the feeling of being carried through a coaster-style route while suspended.

This is a good middle point between the controlled effort of the bike and the sudden rush of the bungee swing. You have already learned how the harness and course work, so Tarzania lets you focus on the sensation rather than the first shock of being off the ground.

The name may suggest a wild ride, but the supplied details do not specify the exact twists, drops, or speed. I would treat it as a coaster-style zip activity, not assume a particular course layout. The staff will direct you through it, and your experience will depend partly on how comfortable you have become with the height.

The bungee swing provides the big finish

The bungee swing is the clearest fear challenge in the package. It is designed to give you a sudden drop and swinging sensation, although the exact height and mechanics are not stated. You should expect a short burst of adrenaline rather than a long ride.

This activity is likely to appeal most to people who want a decisive final test. The feedback around the experience repeatedly highlights overcoming fear, especially fear of heights, and sharing that achievement with a spouse or family member. That is useful context: the emotional payoff may be just as important as the physical ride.

You can cheer on the rest of your group, but do not assume everyone will feel equally comfortable. The tour is built around participation in several aerial activities, so a strong fear of heights may affect your enjoyment from the beginning. The guides are there to offer confidence and direction, but they cannot remove the basic fact that you will be high above the ground.

Lunch, water, and what to bring

A light lunch and water are included. That is helpful after several active challenges, though you should not book this expecting a full restaurant meal. The meal is described as light, and the food receives warm praise, including comments about delicious food and good service from Jonathan, Juan, and Carlos.

Bring cash or a credit card for photos, souvenirs, and drinks. Photos can be especially tempting on an activity like this because your hands are occupied during the rides and you may not be able to capture the best moments yourself. Photo purchases are optional and are not included in the $119 price.

A locker costs $12 and is not included. I consider it a practical expense if you arrive with valuables or a change of clothes. Do not leave important belongings loose while you are on the course.

Your packing list should be simple:

• Comfortable clothes
• Comfortable shoes
• A swimsuit
• A change of clothes
• Cash or a credit card
• Money for the locker if you need one

The advice to bring a swimsuit is worth following, even though the listed activities are aerial. The park specifically recommends one and warns that you are going to get dirty. A spare outfit will make the ride home much more pleasant.

Timing, meeting point, and group size

You meet at Selvatica, The Adventure Tribe, on Ruta de los Cenotes at Kilometer 18, in the Puerto Morelos area of Quintana Roo. The start time is 10:30 a.m., and the activity ends back at the same meeting point.

The total duration is about four hours. That is enough time for a full set of aerial activities and lunch without taking up the entire day. You should still keep your schedule flexible around the start and end, since a course with several people and multiple safety briefings may not move with clockwork precision.

The maximum group size is 20 people. That is worth noting for solo visitors and families. You will not be in a private experience, but the group limit is modest enough to let the staff manage the activities directly. The repeated praise for individual guides suggests that staff interaction is a real part of the outing, not just a quick safety speech.

Confirmation is provided at booking. The cancellation policy allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made inside that window are not accepted for a refund.

Is $119 a fair price?

At $119 per person, the package is not the cheapest way to spend a morning near Cancun. The value depends on how many of the included elements you actually want to do.

You are paying for four connected activities: the Sky Bike, six zip lines, Tarzania, and the bungee swing. A light lunch and water are included as well. If you enjoy active attractions and plan to take part in every section, the price is easier to justify than if you mainly want a scenic jungle visit.

The Sky Bike helps the package earn its price. It is a distinctive activity rather than a standard zip line repeated under another name. The six-line circuit adds length, while Tarzania and the bungee swing provide different types of movement.

Remember to add the possible $12 locker fee and any optional photo, drink, or souvenir purchases. The advertised price does not cover those extras. For a family, those small additions can raise the final cost quickly.

Who should book this experience?

I would recommend it to you if you enjoy physical challenges, heights, and a busy half-day schedule. It suits couples who want a shared fear test, families with participants who meet the fitness requirements, and friends who like encouraging one another through a course.

It is also a good choice if you want more than one zip line. The bike gives you a task, the zip lines provide speed, Tarzania adds a coaster-style surprise, and the bungee swing finishes with a sharper rush.

I would be cautious if you dislike heights, have limited physical fitness, or want a quiet jungle outing. The tour is built around aerial activity, not passive sightseeing. You should also avoid bringing clothing or belongings that cannot handle dirt, sweat, or possible moisture.

The guides may make the experience easier, but their friendliness should not be confused with a low-intensity format. This is still an extreme adventure, and you need to be comfortable following instructions and taking part at height.

Should you book the Sky Trail?

Book it if the idea of pedaling 100 meters above the Mayan jungle sounds more exciting than relaxing. The Sky Bike is unusual, the six zip lines provide a full circuit, and Tarzania and the bungee swing keep the morning from feeling repetitive.

I especially like the strong focus on guide support. Deyose, Juanelo, Kike, Manolo, Jonathan, Juan, Gaby, and Paco are among the staff members praised for patience, encouragement, food service, and photography. That personal help can matter when the first platform makes you question your decision.

Skip it if you want a calm nature tour or if heights are likely to ruin the day. For the right person, though, this is a well-packed four-hour challenge with a clear payoff: you face the course, get dirty, eat lunch, and leave with a story that is more interesting than we went on a zip line.

FAQ

Where does the Sky Trail experience start?

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

What time does the activity begin?

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

How long does the experience last?

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

What activities are included?

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

Is a locker included in the price?

No. Locker rental costs $12.

What should I wear and bring?

Wear comfortable clothes and shoes, and bring a swimsuit and a change of clothes because you may get dirty. Bring cash or a credit card for photos, souvenirs, and drinks.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

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