Scape Park spans 247 acres of protected lowland rainforest in Cap Cana, where the Dominican Republic's limestone substrate creates a network of underground rivers and caverns. Opened in 2014 as the region's first integrated eco-adventure reserve, the park preserves seventeen natural cenotes — freshwater sinkholes fed by subterranean aquifers — alongside pre-Columbian Taíno cave sites bearing charcoal petroglyphs dated to the fifteenth century. The property sits three kilometres inland from the Caribbean coast, buffering coastal development from primary forest corridors that sustain sixty-eight bird species and the endemic Hispaniolan solenodon. Scape park activities today center on controlled access to geological formations that remained inaccessible to casual visitors until the property's development. The thirteen-cable zip line course threads through ceiba and mahogany canopy at heights reaching thirty-two metres, crossing ravines carved by seasonal runoff. Below ground, Hoyo Azul cenote descends fourteen metres to an azure pool maintained at 22°C year-round by geothermal springs; scientific surveys record visibility exceeding fifteen metres in the calcium-filtered water. Iguabonita cave extends 180 metres horizontally, its walls studded with stalactites formed over six millennia. Park infrastructure includes boardwalks, rappelling stations and guided swim routes designed to minimize ecological impact while accommodating 1,200 daily visitors during peak season. The reserve's conservation mandate requires all scape park activities tours to follow biologist-designed pathways that avoid nesting sites and sensitive karst features. Cenote swimming is limited to three designated pools, each monitored for pH and turbidity; biodegradable sunscreen policies protect endemic freshwater shrimp and cave-adapted fish. The park employs forty-three local guides trained in low-impact recreation protocols, and 18 percent of gate revenue funds reforestation projects in adjacent watersheds. Recent expansion added a Cultural Cave interpretive center displaying replicas of Taíno ceremonial artifacts excavated from the site's northern chambers, contextualizing the caves' thousand-year role as ritual and refuge spaces. Modern adventure tourism here operates within ecological guardrails, allowing visitors to engage with rare limestone ecosystems while preserving their structural and biological integrity for longitudinal study.