THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day at Scape Park in Cap Cana for ziplines, a crystalline cenote swim, rope courses, waterfalls and close-up monkey encounters. This family-friendly mix pairs natural karst features and cultural exhibits with adrenaline on every trail.
Spend a full day at Scape Park in Cap Cana for ziplines, a crystalline cenote swim, rope courses, waterfalls and close-up monkey encounters. This family-friendly mix pairs natural karst features and cultural exhibits with adrenaline on every trail.
You step through a low canopy and the jungle exhales — humidity thick, bird calls punctuating the air — then the first steel cable appears, cutting a clean line toward a hidden blue sinkhole. At Scape Park, the day unfolds in sequences: flight, splash, scramble, and pause to watch a troop of curious monkeys inspecting a visitor’s hat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Xcape Tours · Punta Cana, La Altagracia
You step through a low canopy and the jungle exhales — humidity thick, bird calls punctuating the air — then the first steel cable appears, cutting a clean line toward a hidden blue sinkhole. At Scape Park, the day unfolds in sequences: flight, splash, scramble, and pause to watch a troop of curious monkeys inspecting a visitor’s hat.
The park sits on Cap Cana’s karst landscape where limestone has dissolved to form sinkholes and underground rivers; Hoyo Azul’s turquoise pool is the clearest sign of that geology. Scape Park layers entertaining reconstructions of Taino, Spanish and African village life alongside adrenaline draws, so the visit is both a natural and cultural primer on Dominican heritage. Local guides explain Taino cave art and point out how Spanish agricultural trails reshaped the coastline.
Expect a mix of high and low impact activities: multi-line ziplines (including child-sized runs), rope courses, a cave walk, and a guided plunge into the cenote pool and nearby waterfall pools. Wildlife encounters are controlled — monkeys and iguanas live in semi-open enclosures — and staff enforce safety around the water and platforms.
Practical notes: the full experience runs about seven hours; arrive early to beat midday crowds and heat. Wear secure water shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and carry a dry bag for phones. If you’re traveling with small children, ask about age and height limits for each attraction. Hydrate frequently and budget extra for on-site food, photos, and souvenirs. The park moves at family pace: a blood-pumping morning of zips and ropes, followed by a cool, reflective swim in a prehistoric blue hole.
There’s a dedicated kids area with mini ziplines; age and height restrictions apply for full-size lines—check with the park or your booking for specific limits.
Yes, Scape Park provides changing areas and luggage storage; bring a lock and small cash for locker rentals if required.
Yes, staff oversee cenote access and life vests are available; swimmers should be comfortable in deep water for short durations.
Food, selfie sticks and drones are not allowed inside park attractions; there are on-site food options and souvenir stands instead.
Xcape Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step through a low canopy and the jungle exhales — humidity thick, bird calls punctuating the air — then the first steel cable appears, cutting a clean line toward a hidden blue sinkhole. At Scape Park, the day unfolds in sequences: flight, splash, scramble, and pause to watch a troop of curious monkeys inspecting a visitor’s hat.
You step through a low canopy and the jungle exhales — humidity thick, bird calls punctuating the air — then the first steel cable appears, cutting a clean line toward a hidden blue sinkhole. At Scape Park, the day unfolds in sequences: flight, splash, scramble, and pause to watch a troop of curious monkeys inspecting a visitor’s hat.
The park sits on Cap Cana’s karst landscape where limestone has dissolved to form sinkholes and underground rivers; Hoyo Azul’s turquoise pool is the clearest sign of that geology. Scape Park layers entertaining reconstructions of Taino, Spanish and African village life alongside adrenaline draws, so the visit is both a natural and cultural primer on Dominican heritage. Local guides explain Taino cave art and point out how Spanish agricultural trails reshaped the coastline.
Expect a mix of high and low impact activities: multi-line ziplines (including child-sized runs), rope courses, a cave walk, and a guided plunge into the cenote pool and nearby waterfall pools. Wildlife encounters are controlled — monkeys and iguanas live in semi-open enclosures — and staff enforce safety around the water and platforms.
Practical notes: the full experience runs about seven hours; arrive early to beat midday crowds and heat. Wear secure water shoes, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and carry a dry bag for phones. If you’re traveling with small children, ask about age and height limits for each attraction. Hydrate frequently and budget extra for on-site food, photos, and souvenirs. The park moves at family pace: a blood-pumping morning of zips and ropes, followed by a cool, reflective swim in a prehistoric blue hole.