This is what a Yucatan jungle day looks like when you skip the decision fatigue. Selvatica’s Gimme All package strings together ziplines, Tarzania, Skywalk, a bungee swing, an ATV or RZR ride, and a private cenote swim, all with lunch and water to keep you going.

I especially like how the day is built for maximum action. You’re not just doing one highlight; you’re getting a whole circuit of thrills (including the 10-zipline run) so the adrenaline doesn’t vanish after the first hour. I also like the human side: guides named Chino and Hugo (plus Brandon, Enrico, and Victor in the mix) are described as warm, safety-focused, and great at keeping energy up for everyone in the group.

One thing to consider: there are real physical limits for some activities. If you’re over the zipline and Skywalk waist limit (47 in / 120 cm) or outside Tarzania’s weight range (45–110 kg / 99–243 lb), you may need to sit out or choose an alternate option for that portion.

Key points I’d plan around

Big package energy, not a pick-and-choose day with 10 zip-lines plus multiple add-on thrill segments

Safety and guidance feel central, with staff staying involved during each activity

You’ll get fueled via light lunch (chicken fajitas, rice, fried beans) plus water and a midday snack

Sizing rules can change your route, especially for zip-lines, Skywalk, and Tarzania

A cenote swim is included, so bring swimwear and expect a wet, muddy afternoon

Selvatica’s Gimme All plan: one long day of jungle thrills

Selvatica sells this as a do-it-all style tour, and that’s exactly the vibe. Expect a packed schedule that’s roughly 6.5 hours on the ticket, but the activity itself is described as an 8-hour experience, so plan your day like it’s a full chunk of time.

The format is simple: you check in, then move activity to activity through the park. In between, you get breaks that feel practical instead of random. Lunch is included (chicken fajitas, white rice, and fried beans), plus water, and there’s also a snack in the middle of the day.

Why this matters: when your vacation is short, a multi-activity package can beat piecing together separate tours. One transportation arrangement, one check-in, one set of rules, and then you just follow the flow through the park.

The 10 zip-lines: what you’re really buying

The heart of this tour is the zipline circuit: 10 zip-lines over the jungle canopy. The package also mentions an Aqua-zip option at the last zipline. That’s the part that can turn your “fly over the trees” day into “fly and get wet,” so keep your expectations open depending on how conditions and timing line up.

This kind of circuit is popular for a reason. You’re not doing one stunt and standing around. You’re getting repeated runs, each one changing your perspective as you move across different parts of the park. It also helps that the park is set up as an adventure venue, not a single viewpoint. The day is meant to keep you in motion.

Practical note: if you’re worried about equipment or instructions, you can relax a bit. Multiple guides are described as present and focused on safety, with clear explanations before you go. Even the person on the bolder end (yes, doing things upside down) is still described as guided and controlled.

Tip for your body: wear comfortable clothes and shoes that can handle dirt. The instructions here specifically push you toward a change of clothes, and that tracks with the off-roading and the cenote timing later in the day.

Tarzania and Skywalk: the rules you should check first

After the zipline circuit, you cool down and then take on two adrenaline flavors: Tarzania and the Skywalk rope course.

Tarzania rollercoaster zipline

Tarzania is described as the human rollercoaster zipline rollercoaster. It’s still “zipline tech,” but with a rollercoaster feel that’s meant to be more intense than a standard glide. There’s a weight requirement: minimum 45 kg (99 lb) and maximum 110 kg (243 lb).

So if you’re near the edge of that range, you’ll want to confirm you fit before you’re standing at the platform. This is the sort of activity where it’s annoying to arrive excited and then not qualify due to the stated limit.

Skywalk rope course

Next is Skywalk: walking across a rope course. There’s also a sizing limit tied to participation: zipliners & Skywalkers max waist size is 47 in / 120 cm.

Why I think these limits matter: they shape your whole day. If you can’t do one segment, you might shift into watching mode or waiting while others finish. That doesn’t ruin the tour, but it changes the vibe—so it’s worth checking early.

Bungee swing and a parachute-style jump: for the fearless (or the curious)

This stop is where your courage gets a workout. The plan includes a bungee swing and a parachute jump segment.

Even if you’re not a thrill-seeker by nature, this is often the part where you feel the most proud after. The reason is psychological: you’ve already built momentum from the ziplines, then you hit the biggest drop-style moment.

Also, the guides’ role is big here. People highlight that safety is paramount and instructions are explained. That’s the difference between a chaotic stunt and a controlled experience.

If you want to sit out any activity, the program is described as flexible. The key is to listen to the staff on the day and follow their guidance on what you can safely do.

Off-roading ATV or Polaris RZR: mud on purpose

Next up is off-roading on either a Polaris RZR buggy or a powerful ATV. The activity time is short (around 25 minutes), but that’s actually a plus on a day this packed—quick hit, big payoff, then you move on.

There’s an important condition if you plan to drive: you must be 16+ and show valid ID. If you don’t meet that, you can still enjoy the ride as a passenger depending on how staff run the circuit, but driving depends on the age rule.

There’s also optional insurance for ATV/RZR. It’s listed as an extra fee if you want it (ATV USD $12; Polaris USD $20). I’d treat this as one of those “read it and decide” add-ons rather than automatic, especially if you’re comfortable with the activity.

Gear tip that saves you later: expect dirt. The tour tips explicitly recommend a change of clothes, and that’s not marketing fluff.

Cenote swim time: the cool-down with real water magic

Then comes the private freshwater cenote swim—described as a sinkhole. This is one of the best parts of the day because it’s both refreshing and visually different from the rest of the program.

You’re in a jungle setting, so even if the day is hot, the cenote swim gives you that reset feeling. Plus, it’s included, so you don’t need to add another ticket just to justify the trip.

Bring swimsuit and plan for damp gear. The park also tells you to come ready, including the note that you’ll likely get dirty.

And don’t forget the little real-world stuff. One of the practical tips shared is to bring bug spray or repellent. Jungle conditions can be buggy, and you’ll enjoy the swim way more if you’re not thinking about itch management the whole time.

Lunch, water, and the snack rhythm that keeps you happy

This tour doesn’t treat food as an afterthought. It includes light lunch: chicken fajitas, white rice, and fried beans, plus water. There’s also a midday snack, and the schedule includes a sandwich-style moment before the next burst of activities.

Why this matters: on a long action day, hunger is the real mood killer. You’ll feel it fast if you get behind on energy. Here, the tour is built to keep you moving without requiring you to search for food.

If you’re the kind of person who needs something extra, you might still want a plan for personal preferences—but at the baseline level, the package does what it promises: fuel you during the day.

Guides and atmosphere: why the day feels fun, not just frantic

The tour’s highest praise is consistent: staff are friendly, safety is taken seriously, and the guides manage the group energy well.

Names that come up again and again include Chino (and his team), Hugo, Victor, and others such as De Yose, Brandon, and Enrico. That’s not just trivia. It hints that the day is run by guides who know how to keep people engaged—not just send you down a line and disappear.

You also get a clue about the culture of the park: people describe it as warm, welcoming, and supportive, including for families. One account specifically calls out a great experience with kids aged 8 and 12, which is a good sign if you’re traveling with mixed ages and you want everyone included in the fun.

Price and value: does $149 hold up for this much adrenaline?

At $149 per person, the real question isn’t whether you’re paying a high number. It’s whether you’re paying for one activity or for a full day of them.

Here, you’re paying for a bundle:

• 10 zip-lines
• Tarzania (rollercoaster-style zipline segment)
• Skywalk rope course
• Bungee swing
• Superflight (described as two monster ziplines, including a fast zip)
• Private cenote swim
• ATV or Polaris RZR off-roading
• Included lunch and water

That’s why the value equation tends to work, especially if you were already considering multiple separate activities in the same area. One ticket, one schedule, and food/water included.

The main “cost add-ons” to watch are:

• Optional insurance for ATV/RZR
• Locker rental
• Optional photo and souvenir spending
• Ground transportation (if you’re not using hotel pickup and drop-off)

So, my take: $149 feels fair if you’re truly doing the full plan and you’re comfortable with the physical limits.

Logistics: hotel pickup, meeting point, and how to avoid day-stress

This tour includes convenient pickup and drop-off at hotels in Cancun or Playa del Carmen. The schedule also lists a meeting point at Selvatica (The Adventure Tribe) with a 9:00 am start time.

To keep your day smooth:

• Get to pickup on time, since this is a tight, stop-based itinerary.
• If you’re not using pickup, the meeting point is at Selvatica’s address on the Ruta de los cenotes near Puerto Morelos.
• Plan your attire for a wet, muddy, active day from start to finish.

Also note a practical group-size detail: the tour caps at 50 travelers, which usually means you won’t feel swallowed by crowds.

Who should book this, and who should think twice

You’ll likely love it if you:

• Want a full day of action instead of a single highlight
• Like variety: flying, rope walking, bungee-style thrills, off-roading, and a swim
• Prefer guides and structure over self-guided adventure
• Are comfortable with moderate physical activity

You might want to sit out parts if:

• You fall outside the zipline/Skywalk waist limit (47 in / 120 cm)
• You’re outside Tarzania’s weight range (45–110 kg / 99–243 lb)
• You’re nervous about fast pacing and want more downtime than this schedule gives

If you’re bringing kids, this seems to work well for at least some families, but you still need to respect sizing and participation rules for the specific segments.

Quick checklist before you go

• Comfortable clothes and shoes you don’t mind getting dirty
• Swimsuit for the cenote stop
• A change of clothes
• Bug spray or repellent
• Cash or credit card for photos and souvenirs
• Valid ID if you want to drive the ATV/RZR (16+ rule)

Should you book Selvatica’s Gimme All tour?

If you want one ticket that turns Cancun and Riviera Maya into a full-on jungle adventure day, I’d say yes—this is built for people who like variety and momentum. The big selling points are clear: a huge slice of the park’s attractions in one go, helpful guides (including names like Chino and Hugo), included lunch and water, and the cenote swim as a real break from the adrenaline.

I’d think twice only if you know you’ll miss major segments due to the stated waist or weight limits, or if you prefer a slower, less structured day. If you fit the activity requirements and want maximum fun per hour, Selvatica’s Gimme All is a strong value play.

FAQ

How long is the Selvatica Park Ziplines, Cenote, and ATV Tour?

The tour is listed at about 6 hours 30 minutes, and it also notes an 8-hour experience for the full day.

What activities are included in the Gimme All package?

Included items listed are 10 zip-lines, Aqua-zip (optional at the last zipline), bungee swing, Tarzania, Superflight (two monster ziplines), Polaris RZR or ATV, and swim in a private freshwater cenote, plus lunch, water, and a midday snack.

Is there a lunch included, and what is it?

Yes. A light lunch is included, listed as chicken fajitas with white rice and fried beans, plus water.

What are the height/waist/weight restrictions for activities?

Zipliners and Skywalkers have a max waist size of 47 inches / 120 cm. Tarzania has a minimum weight of 45 kg / 99 lb and a maximum weight of 110 kg / 243 lb.

Do I need ID or an age requirement to drive the ATV or Polaris RZR?

Yes. To drive you must be 16+ and show valid ID.

Where does the tour start, and what time?

The start time is 9:00 am, with check-in at Selvatica. Hotel pickup is offered in Cancun or Playa del Carmen, and the tour ends back at the meeting point.

What should I bring?

Comfortable clothes and shoes, a swimsuit for the cenote, and a change of clothes since you may get dirty. The tour also suggests bringing bug spray/repellent and cash or a credit card for photos and souvenirs.

Is there a cancellation window?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience’s start time for a full refund. Changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted.