A private tour combining the real Coba ruins, Punta Laguna Nature Reserve, and a genuine Mayan community visit.
A private guided excursion for your group only, cycling the real Coba archaeological site, then visiting Punta Laguna Nature Reserve and meeting the Mayan community that manages it.
This private guided excursion immerses you in both the ancient and contemporary Mayan world. You'll take a bike ride around the real Coba archaeological site, climbing to the top of one of the tallest pyramids in the Yucatán, then continue to the genuine Punta Laguna Nature Reserve to meet the real Mayan community that manages it today.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip private transport from your Tulum-area hotel.
Real cycling access around the archaeological site.
Climb one of the tallest pyramids in the Yucatán.
A genuine reserve managed by the local Mayan community.
A strongly-reviewed, confirmed private tour.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private guided excursion for your group only, cycling the real Coba archaeological site, then visiting Punta Laguna Nature Reserve and meeting the Mayan community that manages it. This private guided excursion immerses you in both the ancient and contemporary Mayan world. You'll take a bike ride around the real Coba archaeological site, climbing to the top of one of the tallest pyramids in the Yucatán, then continue to the genuine Punta Laguna Nature Reserve to meet the real Mayan community that manages it today.
Punta Laguna's real Maya name is Otoch Ma'ax Yetel Kooh, commonly translated as "the house of the spider monkey and the puma" (some translations render the second animal as jaguar) — a name that reflects what this roughly 5,000-hectare reserve has protected for generations: wild troops of spider monkeys and howler monkeys moving through the forest canopy around a genuine freshwater lagoon.
Unlike a conventional nature park, Punta Laguna is managed day to day by the local Maya ejido — the communal landholders who have lived around the lagoon for generations — rather than by a distant government agency or private operator. It's a real, living arrangement where conservation and community livelihood are directly tied together, which is part of why this stop is framed around meeting the community itself, not just spotting wildlife.
The day pairs that community-run reserve with the much older ruins at Coba, where a bicycle ride through the jungle passes scattered temple groups along the city's real sacbeob — the ancient Maya's raised stone roads — before reaching Nohoch Mul, one of the tallest pyramids on the Yucatán Peninsula, with a real, if weather-dependent, option to climb to the top for jungle views.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.