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

The wildest part of this Selvatica adventure is the Sky Bike, where you pedal along a suspended route about 100 meters above the Mayan jungle. I like that the experience mixes balance and nerve with six zip lines, Tarzania, and a bungee swing, so you are not repeating one activity all morning. I also like the steady guide support, with Deyose, Juanelo, Kike, Manolo, Chino, and others praised for patience and encouragement.

The main drawback is that this is a physical, height-based outing, not a gentle sightseeing tour. You need a moderate fitness level, comfortable shoes, and clothes you can dirty. A locker costs $12, and photos, drinks, and souvenirs cost extra.

Key points to know before you book

• The Sky Bike hangs about 16 meters up and glides roughly 100 meters above the trees, making balance as important as courage.
• Six zip lines, Tarzania, and a bungee swing are included, giving you several different kinds of aerial thrills.
• The experience lasts about four hours, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and ending back at Selvatica.
• A light lunch and water are included, but you should bring money for drinks, photos, souvenirs, and the $12 locker.
• Guide encouragement is a major part of the experience, especially for anyone nervous about heights.
• Bring a swimsuit and a spare outfit, since the park advises you to expect dirt and possibly a change of clothes.

Pedaling above the Mayan jungle

Selvatica’s Sky Trail is built around a simple idea: put you high in the air, give you a bike, and ask you to keep moving. The route reaches about 16 meters above ground and extends for roughly 100 meters over the jungle.

That sounds easy until you picture the practical part. You are not riding on a normal trail. You are balancing on a suspended bike while looking down through the trees. The bike is secured with a safety system, and you receive a custom helmet and harness before starting. Guides lead you through the aerial course, so the focus is on staying calm, following instructions, and keeping your pedals turning.

I like this opening activity because it asks for more than simply sitting in a harness and flying. The Sky Bike gives you a small task to manage. You must steer, balance, and work through the height at the same time. That makes it a good choice if you want an adventure that feels active rather than passive.

The jungle setting matters, too. You are moving above the Mayan trees rather than through an enclosed attraction. The views are one of the clear rewards, though the experience is designed more for action than quiet observation. If you want a calm nature outing, this will feel too intense. If you like the idea of seeing the tree canopy while your legs are doing the work, it is a memorable start.

Six zip lines change the pace

After the bike ride, the tour moves into a six-zip-line circuit. This section gives you a series of short bursts of speed and height, with the guide team helping you prepare for each launch and arrival.

Six lines make a difference. One zip line can feel like a quick novelty, but a circuit gives you time to settle into the equipment and understand how the activity works. You get several chances to enjoy the rush, rather than placing all the pressure on one ride.

The tradeoff is that the experience may feel physically demanding by the later lines. You will be wearing a harness, climbing to platforms, and managing your body position repeatedly. The tour calls for moderate fitness, so I would not book it if stairs, climbing, or sustained activity are difficult for you.

The guides are important here. The names praised for patience and confidence-building include Kike, Manolo, Deyose, Juanelo, Jonathan, Juan, Carlos, Hugo, and others. The exact team can vary, but the pattern is clear: expect active instruction and plenty of encouragement. That is useful when your courage drops at the edge of a platform.

Tarzania adds a rollercoaster twist

Tarzania is described as a zipline coaster, which gives the aerial course a different feel from the standard lines. Instead of simply traveling from one platform to another, you get a more playful, rollercoaster-style run through the trees.

This is a strong middle section because it adds variety. The Sky Bike tests balance. The regular zip lines test your comfort with height and speed. Tarzania adds a more theatrical ride, with the sensation of being swung or carried along a track.

I would treat the name as a warning that this is not a slow sightseeing ride. You should expect another energetic activity, not a quiet pause between the main attractions. If your goal is maximum adrenaline in a compact morning, this helps justify the price.

At the same time, you should keep your expectations in check. The tour information does not give a detailed course map, ride length, or exact operating sequence. The appeal is the combination of activities, not a carefully timed show with a fixed narrative.

The bungee swing is the big nerve test

The Bungee Swing is likely the moment that separates excitement from genuine fear. You are secured into the equipment and swung through the air, adding a sudden drop or pendulum-style rush to the day’s faster zip-line rides.

This is where guide support can make the difference. You may be perfectly happy pedaling above the trees and still hesitate before the swing. The staff’s role is not only to handle the safety gear, but also to give you the confidence to take the next step.

Several visitors specifically praised guides for helping them overcome fear of heights. That makes the bungee swing a good test of nerve, especially if you are sharing the experience with a partner or family member. It gives the outing an emotional payoff beyond speed alone.

Still, do not book this assuming you can simply skip the parts that frighten you. The supplied information presents the bike, zip lines, Tarzania, and bungee swing as the core package. Ask the operator about participation choices if you already know that one activity is a serious concern.

Lunch keeps the four-hour outing practical

A light lunch and water are included. This is not a food-centered tour, but the meal is useful after several aerial activities and a morning of climbing, harness work, and movement.

The reviews give the food positive attention, with particular praise for service from staff members including Jonathan, Juan, and Carlos. Keep that in perspective: lunch is described as light, not as a full restaurant meal. Eat a sensible breakfast before arriving if you know you get hungry during active outings.

You should also bring cash or a credit card for drinks, photos, and souvenirs. The $12 locker rental is not included. A locker is worth considering if you want to keep your phone, wallet, or dry clothes protected while you are wearing a harness and moving through the course.

The advice to bring a swimsuit and a change of clothes is practical. You are told to expect to get dirty, so do not wear an outfit you want to keep spotless. Comfortable clothing and shoes are the right choice. You may also want to keep your spare clothes separate and easy to reach for the end of the activity.

The guide team shapes the day

The equipment creates the thrills, but the guides shape how approachable those thrills feel. The most consistent praise goes to staff who are patient, attentive, and good at keeping the group moving.

Names highlighted in the feedback include Deyose and Juanelo, Chino and his crew, Jonathan and Juan, Hugo, Kike, Manolo, Tabasco, Gaby, Paco, Charlie, Brandon, and Liz. Some worked on the course, while others handled photography or different park services. You should not assume a particular person will be assigned to your group, but the range of names reflects a broad team effort.

The guide style seems energetic. Staff cheer people on, give instructions, and help build confidence at the platforms. That matters in a group activity, especially when some people are ready to leap while others need an extra minute.

The tour accepts a maximum of 20 participants. That is small enough to keep the outing organized, though it is not a private experience. You will share the course with other people, and the pace can depend on how quickly the group handles each activity.

What the $119 price includes

At $119 per person, the price is easiest to judge as a package of several activities rather than as a single zip-line ride. You receive the six-line circuit, Tarzania, the bungee swing, the Sky Bike, a light lunch, and water.

That is solid value if you want a high-energy half-day and would otherwise pay separately for several attractions. The four-hour duration also fits neatly into a Cancun or Riviera Maya schedule. You get a substantial activity without giving up the entire day.

The value is weaker if you are unsure about heights or dislike organized adventure parks. In that case, you may pay for activities you approach cautiously or do not want to complete. The $12 locker fee is small compared with the ticket, but it is still an extra cost, as are photos, drinks, and souvenirs.

Photo services deserve a brief note. Gaby and Paco are praised for photography, so you may have the chance to purchase images of the experience. That can be worthwhile for a special occasion, but budget for it only if you want the keepsake.

The experience is commonly booked about 12 days ahead. That suggests you should reserve early if your Cancun dates are fixed, especially if you want the 10:30 a.m. start.

Arrival, timing, and practical planning

The meeting point is Selvatica, The Adventure Tribe, on Ruta de los Cenotes at kilometer 18, near Puerto Morelos. The listed start time is 10:30 a.m., and the activity ends back at the same meeting point.

The supplied details do not include hotel pickup, so do not assume transportation from Cancun is included. Confirm your own route and allow enough time to reach the park before the start. The location is in the Riviera Maya area rather than in central Cancun.

Plan on about four hours from the scheduled start. The actual rhythm may depend on group size, guide instructions, and how long each activity takes. This is not an outing where you should schedule a tight airport transfer or another fixed appointment immediately afterward.

Wear clothes that let you move. Athletic shorts, a comfortable shirt, and secure shoes make more sense than denim or sandals. Bring a swimsuit and a dry change of clothes, and expect dust or dirt. A phone or camera may be awkward to carry while harnessed, which is another reason to consider the locker.

Confirmation is provided at booking. Cancellation is free if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that window are not accepted for a refund.

Who should book the Sky Trail

I would recommend this to active adults, older children who meet the operator’s requirements, couples, and families who want a shared challenge rather than a quiet day outdoors. It is especially good for people who like variety. You can pedal, zip, swing, and ride without repeating the same attraction all morning.

It also suits anyone working through a fear of heights. You should not expect the fear to disappear, but the guide support and gradual mix of activities can make the challenge feel manageable. Sharing the experience with a partner can add a fun sense of teamwork.

I would be cautious about booking it for someone with low fitness, strong discomfort around heights, or a dislike of dirt and outdoor activity. The safety system protects you, but it does not turn the outing into a relaxed ride. You still have to climb, balance, move, and commit to the activities.

Should you book this Cancun adventure?

Book it if you want a busy four-hour session with several distinct thrills and a jungle setting. The best parts are the unusual Sky Bike, the six-line circuit, and the way Tarzania and the bungee swing keep the day from feeling repetitive.

Skip it if you want a cultural tour, a peaceful view of the jungle, or a low-effort activity. Also check the extra costs before you go, especially the $12 locker and any photos or drinks.

For the right person, $119 is a fair price for a compact package with lunch, water, equipment, and multiple aerial challenges. Bring clothes you can dirty, arrive ready to listen to the guides, and leave some room in your schedule after the final swing.

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 listed start time is 10:30 a.m.

How long does the experience last?

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

What activities are included?

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

Is lunch included?

Yes. A light lunch and water are included.

Do I need to rent a locker?

A locker is optional and costs $12. The rental is not included in the tour price.

What should I wear and bring?

Wear comfortable clothes and shoes, bring a swimsuit and a change of clothes, and expect to get dirty. Bring cash or a credit card for photos, souvenirs, drinks, and the locker.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours in advance are not accepted for a refund.