Terms.

These terms explain how Jungle Jungle works. Please read them before becoming a member or reserving a night.

Private, invite-only gatherings

Jungle Jungle is a private group of adults invited by people already a member. Admission is offered only after a personal invitation. Registration is personal, invitations are limited, and the location is shared only with registered guests through the app and email.

Built and shared by everyone

These gatherings are made together by everyone who comes. Each event has a minimum shared contribution needed to run it. For example, a $2,000 event shared by 100 people is a $20 contribution per person. This is cost sharing for the specific event, not a profit-making ticket sale. No organiser is selling alcohol.

Your decision to attend

You choose whether to attend and are responsible for your travel, health, personal belongings, conduct, and anything you bring. Bring your own alcohol only if it is lawful where the event takes place. Do not bring illegal substances, weapons, or anything that could endanger another person, and never drive impaired.

Safety and event changes

Everyone agrees to follow the event team’s reasonable safety instructions, respect the land and neighbours, and leave if asked. The organisers may change the location, time, capacity, or cancel a night when safety, permissions, weather, or the site requires it.

To the extent permitted by law, you accept the ordinary risks of travelling to and participating in an outdoor dance gathering. Nothing here removes a right or responsibility that cannot legally be excluded, including responsibility for intentional or unlawful conduct.

Information we use

We use your name, email, invitation connection, registration, and check-in details to manage membership, capacity, safety communications, and event records. Access is limited to the event team and necessary service providers. You can ask to review or correct your information by contacting the master administrator.

Version 2026-09-06 · Costa Rica. These plain-language terms should be reviewed by a Costa Rican lawyer and checked against the requirements of the municipality and site before the first event.