Scape Park Entry Ticket Cenote Zip Lines and Caves Punta Cana

Scape Park at Cap Cana

Scape Park is an eco-adventure park at Cap Cana, on the southern edge of the Punta Cana area, set in dense jungle and limestone landscape. Many visitors search for Scape Park tickets because one entry covers a very wide range of activities: zip lines, a cenote, caves, animal encounters and a cultural trail. Plan to spend most of the day here, as there is far more to see than can be done in a couple of hours.

The best time to visit Scape Park is in the morning, when the paths are cooler and the animals are most active, and your ticket includes round-trip transport from major Punta Cana hotels, so you arrive without the stress of a rental car. How to get to Scape Park from Punta Cana? This ticket answers that: a driver collects you and returns you, with the pickup time confirmed after booking.

The zip lines: eight lines above the jungle

The zip line circuit is the main thrill of the park: eight lines that cross the canopy and run along an imposing cliff, with a mix of gentle and fast runs. Helmet and harness are included, instructors clip you in and give a short safety briefing, and the course suits first-time riders. For many guests this is the answer to the question of whether Scape Park is worth visiting, because the views over the trees are unlike anything on the beach.

Wear closed shoes, tie back long hair and leave loose items in a locker, remembering that padlocks for the changing rooms are not included. Age, height and weight limits apply to the zip lines, so check with us before booking if you are unsure. If you prefer to skip the lines, the rest of the park still gives you a full day of things to do.

The cenote and Iguabonita Cave

The cenote is a natural freshwater pool in the limestone, with clear turquoise water that stays cool in the heat. Swimming here is a highlight, and life jackets are included for anyone who wants extra confidence. Nearby, Iguabonita Cave is a large underground network of chambers and tunnels with impressive stalactites and other rock formations, giving a cooler, quieter contrast to the sunny zip line platforms.

Bring swimwear and a towel and wear water shoes for the wet steps. In the cave, walk slowly and watch your head, as ceilings can be low and the floor is uneven. Guests with heart problems, high blood pressure, limited mobility or other health conditions should not take part in the more physical activities; ask us if you are not sure.

Animals, cultural trail and the playground

Away from the adrenaline, the park lets you meet colourful parrots, rhinoceros iguanas, squirrel and capuchin monkeys, and farm animals such as horses, goats and ponies. A cultural walk passes replicas of the homes of the Taino people, Spanish colonists, enslaved Africans and traditional Dominican families, adding history to the day.

Children between 2 and 12 have their own play area at the Eco Kids Village, included with your ticket. Food and drinks are not included, so bring cash for lunch, plus your passport or an ID card copy. Extra experiences such as boat trips may be offered at the park for an additional cost, so ask on site if you are interested.