THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Feel the rumble of an ATV as jungle trails open onto ancient stone and a green cenote door. This three-hour Cozumel loop pairs rugged riding through El Cedral with a cool swim in Cenote Jade and a closing tequila tasting.
Feel the rumble of an ATV as jungle trails open onto ancient stone and a green cenote door. This three-hour Cozumel loop pairs rugged riding through El Cedral with a cool swim in Cenote Jade and a closing tequila tasting.
You kick off on an open sandy road outside San Miguel, the engine burbling under you as the jungle leans close and the salt air drifts in from the sea. Tracks kick up behind as the guide leads a line of ATVs toward El Cedral, where sun-baked limestone and low stone walls mark one of Cozumel’s oldest Maya sites.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hi Travel Tours · San Miguel de Cozumel, Quintana Roo
You kick off on an open sandy road outside San Miguel, the engine burbling under you as the jungle leans close and the salt air drifts in from the sea. Tracks kick up behind as the guide leads a line of ATVs toward El Cedral, where sun-baked limestone and low stone walls mark one of Cozumel’s oldest Maya sites.
El Cedral was a seasonal pilgrimage and trading point; scattered ruins and a simple chapel tell a story of colonial encounters layered over pre-Columbian practice. Geologically, the island is compact limestone — karst caves and sinkholes form the cenotes that puncture the terrain. Cenote Jade sits cool and green under a leaf canopy, the water daring you to dive into a cavern-soft world of rock shelves and clear springs.
Culturally, the village is humble — a few homes, a festival plaza, and locals who still keep small ranches and traditional craft. Guides typically weave Mayan context into the ride and end with a short tequila tasting that speaks to regional agave traditions rather than mass-market brands.
Practical guidance: ATVs are off-road but low-speed; expect loose sand, rutted trails and occasional washouts. Swim shoes help at the cenote; leave heavy sunscreen off until after the swim or use reef-safe lotion. Bring a dry bag, ID for the tasting, and a light layer for the breeze returning to town. The full circuit runs about three hours, blending hands-on riding, a short hike to ruins, a 30–45 minute cenote swim, and a guided tasting — compact, active, and approachable for most travelers.
No — guides provide basic instruction and the tour is designed for beginners; choose a shared ATV only if the passenger count is even.
Yes, the swim area is shallow in places but non-swimmers should wear a life vest; lifeguards are not typically posted so follow guide advice.
Guests must be 18 or older and present valid government-issued ID to participate in tasting.
You can bring a waterproof camera or phone in a dry bag; handheld electronics are at risk from splash and humidity.
Hi Travel Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick off on an open sandy road outside San Miguel, the engine burbling under you as the jungle leans close and the salt air drifts in from the sea. Tracks kick up behind as the guide leads a line of ATVs toward El Cedral, where sun-baked limestone and low stone walls mark one of Cozumel’s oldest Maya sites.
You kick off on an open sandy road outside San Miguel, the engine burbling under you as the jungle leans close and the salt air drifts in from the sea. Tracks kick up behind as the guide leads a line of ATVs toward El Cedral, where sun-baked limestone and low stone walls mark one of Cozumel’s oldest Maya sites.
El Cedral was a seasonal pilgrimage and trading point; scattered ruins and a simple chapel tell a story of colonial encounters layered over pre-Columbian practice. Geologically, the island is compact limestone — karst caves and sinkholes form the cenotes that puncture the terrain. Cenote Jade sits cool and green under a leaf canopy, the water daring you to dive into a cavern-soft world of rock shelves and clear springs.
Culturally, the village is humble — a few homes, a festival plaza, and locals who still keep small ranches and traditional craft. Guides typically weave Mayan context into the ride and end with a short tequila tasting that speaks to regional agave traditions rather than mass-market brands.
Practical guidance: ATVs are off-road but low-speed; expect loose sand, rutted trails and occasional washouts. Swim shoes help at the cenote; leave heavy sunscreen off until after the swim or use reef-safe lotion. Bring a dry bag, ID for the tasting, and a light layer for the breeze returning to town. The full circuit runs about three hours, blending hands-on riding, a short hike to ruins, a 30–45 minute cenote swim, and a guided tasting — compact, active, and approachable for most travelers.