Scape Park

We had fun but in general the park was little bit disappointing for what you paid for. The zip lining runs on a schedule (is not always open) you’ll paid $130 for a ticket and you will have to come back at their hours if you want to experience it. Be prepared to do some walking. The monkeys experience is too commercial. You’ll going to see 2 squirrels monkeys and you are not allowed to take pictures. If you want to have a memory of this experience you’ll have to pay another $150 for the photos. The splash hammocks were fun for my kids. The cave was also nice. The green all around the park is beautiful, the water. The rope runners was also cool. Bring your own locks or you’ll have to rent one. Besides the things that we didn’t like we had a great family time!

Great day away from the resort. We enjoyed the zip lining as a family(kids 7 and 11), swimming in the blue hole and exploring the park! We spent about three hours there and did a lot of walking!! If you decide to hike to the cenote/blue hole, take your towels and be prepared for a LONG walk there and back on rough terrain! It's beautiful but make sure you feel it's worth the hike 😉 😉. I'm not sure we would do that part again...it's close to 2 miles r/t and not easy for little ones without tennis shoes. It was a fantastic day!

We visited Scape Park during a family vacation to the Dominican Republic after coming across it online—it looked like a fun, adventurous way to explore some of the country’s natural beauty. Although our hotel concierge seemed uninterested and recommended a different park, we chose this one for its variety of activities, and overall, it delivered a memorable day. The park offered stunningly clear water to swim in, a zip-line straight into a pool, an underground cave tour, and walked a self-guided historical and cultural trail where you can learn a lot. The cenote was beautiful and cold, though the walk there was unexpectedly long and through muddy, uneven terrain, so be prepared. Other unique touches included an iguana enclosure you could walk through and a lively “monkey island” full of mischievous, entertaining monkeys. We didn’t do everything, but what we did was enjoyable. That said, the park layout requires a lot of walking, and things are spread out more than you’d expect. The map doesn’t quite reflect the actual distances, and it’s definitely not suited for young kids, people with mobility issues, or anyone pregnant (many activities prohibit participation for safety reasons). Food options were limited and overpriced for the basic item you get. Lockers are also inconveniently located far from most activities, so if you’re visiting, it’s really helpful to go with someone willing to sit some things out and keep an eye on your belongings. In the end, I’m glad we went—it was a full, adventurous day and gave us a great mix of nature and excitement. But it’s also the kind of place where one visit feels like enough. If you’re in Punta Cana and up for a high-energy day outdoors, it’s worth checking out—but go prepared, wear good shoes, and pack light.

The staff is really nice! And all the pictures they took for you along the park are totally worth it, is a day full of fun and adventure. I would highly recommend bringing your water shoes with you, and a lock, there's a bit of wait for the attractions and some of the are close certain times a day. But is just about you finding the next one and that's all. The people all over the park is really nice, especially the senor in pueblo dominicano that was explaining to us how used to be the life in Dominican Republic in the very little towns he even gave us coffee that he cultivates! Is totally worth it, don't forget your repellent, you would certainly need it.

Scape park was awesome! So many things to do you could spend days here. The only problem was that the cave swim was not open when we went to it during July. This was the thing we really wanted to do but when we got there there were no staff members around. Otherwise this was a wonderful trip with ziplines and animals and a culture route to learn about dominican history, there is truly something for everyone. It is not suitable for those with mobility issues due to the size of the park and the number of steps.

What an amazing experience at Scape Park. All staff are very friendly and helpful Shop Toilet's A locker to store your stuff ($5) A couple of cafes and restaurants Amazing views Great for family or on a date Or if you're an adrenaline junky Takes a full day. However, I highly recommend the superman. It's worth the hike to the top top 👌 We will return on holiday again, and we will smash Scape Park again 💪

A time was had!!! We managed to do the eco trail, the super zip line, the cenote trail and the water drop and we loved every minute of it! If you can’t swim don’t worry, neither could we! You have to wear a life vest in all deep water. Honestly you have to leave your fears at home to have the best time. You will get hungry and thirsty so make sure you have money, it is a bit on the pricey side but as are all theme parks. The staff are extremely friendly and helpful as non Spanish speakers we managed to do the activities safely and understand all. We have heard that if you book at the airport you can get a package deal that includes food. Definitely recommend if you are in DR!

Must visit on your trip to Punta Cana. Wonderful eco-adventure park, with exotic animals, caves, zip lines, jungle hikes, waterfall swimming holes, but the original famous Blue-Hole is no longer accessible (see notes later). The Scape Park is a beautiful and must-visit natural adventure park. It is located about 20 min from the Punta Cana airport and is packed with natural wonders that shows off the tropical beauty of the reason in a fun and exciting manner. Zip-lines: There are lots of interconnected zip lines (though a few are not in operation when we visited), some go from high up on the cliff, while others zip through various water features. There is even one that goes all the way across the park letting you fly head first superman style. Other end or drop you in water. The lines are never more than a couple minutes longs. Some of the best that I've seen. Zoo: There is a monkey and iguana exhibit that are quite delightful. There are also parrots which you can view and take pictures with. Others: There is a decent tree-top trekking course and a interpretative cultural trail with reproduction of the natives that use to live here. Once of the few attractions in the area that talks about that. Caves, Sink-hole and Waterfall: This is some of the most interesting aspect of the park. There is a large cave complex which you can take tours through. There is also a natural limestone swimming "pool" that is about 3-4 feet deep with a cascading waterfall on the side. There is a underground cenote with crystal clear water (a little cool) that you can swim in. There is also a beautiful trail that leads to the "blue hole" (but not the famous original) that you can jump in and swim. Food at the place is good and reasonably priced. *** The famous Hoyo Azul is NO LONGER ACCESSIBLE *** One of the most famous aspect of this park is the Hoyo Azul, or Blue Hole. This natural wonder is underground spring fed cenote at the base of the 200' cliff with 150' deep clear blue waters that you can see all the way down when you swim in it. It is one that you can see on Google Maps, and is main reason how we found and went to the park. However, the original Hoyo Azul is no longer accessible, the trail used to be on the bottom left side of the park map (near the cave). For some unknown reason, they have closed it, but have rebuilt a new trail at great expense and care at the top right of the park to a different swimming hole. They kept the name, and even built a bridge on the trail (the original trail has a suspension bridge) to keep the overall experience similar. But instead of leading to a spring fed cenote with clear blue waters, this leads to a stream feed swimming hole with green/blue waters. You can still jump and swim in it, but is not the same thing. I don't know what happened to the original. This switch would have happened late 2024 or early 2025 as the on-line photo from mid 2024 still showed the original one. Overall, a must visit location with beautiful landscapes and activities. However, the original Hoyo Azul is not longer accessible, the new one with the same name is not the same.