THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Throttle into Cozumel’s south coast to explore El Cedral’s ruins, plunge into Cenote Jade, and finish with a tequila tasting. This 2½-hour ATV loop mixes cultural stops with high-speed jungle trails.
Throttle into Cozumel’s south coast to explore El Cedral’s ruins, plunge into Cenote Jade, and finish with a tequila tasting. This 2½-hour ATV loop mixes cultural stops with high-speed jungle trails.
The engine kicks. Dust rises and the jungle seems to lean in, as the Costera Sur highway gives way to narrow rutted trails that push you deeper into Cozumel’s quieter south side.
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Operated by Clubvctravel · El Cedral, Quintana Roo
The engine kicks. Dust rises and the jungle seems to lean in, as the Costera Sur highway gives way to narrow rutted trails that push you deeper into Cozumel’s quieter south side.
El Cedral was once a small Maya ceremonial site and later a colonial village; its low stone ruins sit with the island’s limestone backbone exposed — collapsed caverns and sinkholes that feed underground freshwater pools. Guides point out ancient stone alignments and explain how cenotes formed when the porous karst dissolved, leaving pockets of clear water like Cenote Jade.
The ride itself alternates between open scrub, shaded mangrove corridors, and short stretches of rocky trail that demand attention and steady throttle. After the adrenaline section you trade noise for cool blue water: Cenote Jade is private, bowl-shaped, and edged by roots and rock — ideal for a restorative dip. The experience ends on a cultural note: a guided tequila tasting where producers’ notes meet local stories about agave and distillation.
Practical edge: this is a half-day, moderately paced motorized excursion suitable for most riders with no advanced ATV skills required, but expect dust, occasional jolts, and direct sun. Bring closed-toe shoes, a change of clothes, biodegradable sunscreen, and water. Start times that avoid mid-afternoon heat are best; wear a light long-sleeve for dust and insect protection. Follow guides’ safety briefings, secure phones, and leave valuables behind — the trail rewards attention with quiet views, a cooling cenote, and a genuine slice of Cozumel life.
No — basic instruction is provided; the route suits first-time riders who follow the guide’s directions.
The cenote stop is monitored by guides but there are no lifeguards; children should be supervised and non-swimmers should wear flotation if available.
Standard tours supply helmets and a basic safety briefing; confirm with the operator for additional protective gear options.
Tequila tasting typically occurs after the ride; follow the operator’s policy on consumption and avoid drinking before driving ATVs.
Clubvctravel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine kicks. Dust rises and the jungle seems to lean in, as the Costera Sur highway gives way to narrow rutted trails that push you deeper into Cozumel’s quieter south side.
The engine kicks. Dust rises and the jungle seems to lean in, as the Costera Sur highway gives way to narrow rutted trails that push you deeper into Cozumel’s quieter south side.
El Cedral was once a small Maya ceremonial site and later a colonial village; its low stone ruins sit with the island’s limestone backbone exposed — collapsed caverns and sinkholes that feed underground freshwater pools. Guides point out ancient stone alignments and explain how cenotes formed when the porous karst dissolved, leaving pockets of clear water like Cenote Jade.
The ride itself alternates between open scrub, shaded mangrove corridors, and short stretches of rocky trail that demand attention and steady throttle. After the adrenaline section you trade noise for cool blue water: Cenote Jade is private, bowl-shaped, and edged by roots and rock — ideal for a restorative dip. The experience ends on a cultural note: a guided tequila tasting where producers’ notes meet local stories about agave and distillation.
Practical edge: this is a half-day, moderately paced motorized excursion suitable for most riders with no advanced ATV skills required, but expect dust, occasional jolts, and direct sun. Bring closed-toe shoes, a change of clothes, biodegradable sunscreen, and water. Start times that avoid mid-afternoon heat are best; wear a light long-sleeve for dust and insect protection. Follow guides’ safety briefings, secure phones, and leave valuables behind — the trail rewards attention with quiet views, a cooling cenote, and a genuine slice of Cozumel life.