Sustainable Tourism

Boca del Puma Sustainable Development

Our mission is to provide a service that doesn’t use up any natural resourses, on the contrary, the natural resources are the tour and attraction here, allowing us the most positive opportunity to preserve the natural jungle ecosystem, water source and old trees.

One of the first and few Native owned and operated eco parks in the area, Boca Del Puma eco park and its owner Jesus Sanchez, with great vision and no less than a Herculean strength of character and imagination, pioneered the idea and inspiration that started the first eco projects in La Ruta de los Cenotes, The Cenote Route of Puerto Morelos, Riviera Maya.

Preservation of plants, trees and wildlife

We are very fortunate to still see pumas, black jaguar and spider monkeys frequently on our tours, as long as we are still seeing these kind of wild animals we know that our objective is being accomplished.


Installations with Eco-toilets


Our guests love our eco bathrooms, using a very unique design our outhouses are clean and have no smell other than the wood chips that we offer for our guests to put a scoop down after they are done. Everyone comments on the nice breeze of fresh air below.


Lunch is offered using as many local and natural products possible


Our lunch is always fresh fruit water from the fruit trees and plants on the reserve, using chaya, tamarind, sour orange, lime, all from our organic trees. The tamales are cooked in banana leaves from our own banana plants. We offer real Mayan food, locally made and supporting the local people in the area.


Palapas and installations are made only from trees that have fallen by natural causes


After the hurricane in 2006 we had many old growth zapote trees that had fallen in the storms, using this amazing wood was incredible hard work. Not wanting it to go to waste we used winches to move the tree trunks by hand to the areas where the new palapas are found, one beauitiful hand made palapa in the entrance of the park and the other by the cenote, zipline adventure area.


Pathways and trails made from existing native paths

Timeless paths created originally by the ancient Mayans and then used by the chicleros and local people were used as much as possible to create the trails and pathways now found in the park.