We visited this Cenote after leaving Coba (1-2-20). The guard shack guy told us all about it and gave us a brochure with a map. It was easy to find! We only did the Multun-Ha because we had spent so much time at Coba. This Cenote is a traditional underground pool. The hole/entrance winds down about 100 steps to the bottom dock. You can jump in; it is plenty deep. There are ropes you can sit/hold on to. Take time to just sit in the water and enjoy how SOFT the water feels on your skin. It is super clear too. It is so clear that it appears you can touch but the rocks below are very far down. The next time we visit a Cenote, I will bring goggles and a snorkel so I can look under the water for long periods of time. The rocks below are a wonder to see just like the rocks above. Be sure to make this part of your Coba trip! MOST SINCERELY!!!! read more

Cenote Multún-Há - The water is perfect! The light you see if from our flash. They do have a flood light anchored in the top of the cave to light the space. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Cobá, ROO

Such a magical place! This was part of a tour package and we are fortunate that our tour guide chose this cenote out of the three possibilities. It was very quiet and hardly anyone but us 12 in the group were there. You take a very narrow spiral stairway down about 75 feet. I was blown away with the energy there. Breathtaking. Beautiful clear blue waters and so refreshing after our bike through the jungle and hike up the ruins. There are 3 areas to get in and ropes in the water so you can hold onto. Life jackets are available. Some people were diving and flipping off a ramp area. Waters are about 70°. I saw a few small black catfish swimming. Words do not describe the beauty. You do need to shower before you get in. There is a shower, changing and restroom area when you arrive. One of the guests said they needed to shower when we got out but our guide said the same water you are showering with is the water from the cenote lol I do not recommend you to rent a car and come here. You need an off road vehicle to get here because the road is made of rock, has holes and is very bumpy. read more

Cenote Multún-Há - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Cobá, ROO

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This cenote took my breath away. I wasn't expecting much from the basic description of a cenote - a sinkhole filled with water - but I was pleasantly surprised and this remains one of the highlights of my trip to the Western Caribbean. I came here with a tour group and you have to rinse off before entering the cenote. They have showers and small changing stalls available. Then you go down the spiral staircase which seems infinite but is only about 80 steps. And then the magic begins: crystalline waters surrounded by stalactites and fish that pictures simply don't do it justice. They installed a big artificial light so you can see - or else you would be standing in a pitch black cave. There's a dock to stand on and leave your stuff while you take a dip. There are ladders to lower yourself in slowly as well as a ledge to jump right in (my preference). There are ropes in the water that you can cling to if you need some assistance. My tour group was required to wear life jackets, but for other groups, it appeared to be optional. We were advised not to bring our phones/cameras if they weren't waterproof, so we didn't get to take photos, but we were lucky enough to have some friendly people in our tour group willing to snap and share a few pictures for us. We definitely could have gotten away with bringing our cameras and leaving them on the dock, but it depends on the weather/water levels because on some days the dock is flooded and there are no dry spots to set down your things. Do at your own risk. The water temperature was comfortable and refreshing after a hot hike exploring the ruins. This was the perfect day. read more

Beautiful! Great place to visit while in Yucatan, its a bit hidden and not as big as other tourist areas but its better! They offer life jackets for those who dont know how to swim. Its a long talk done to get to the sink hole but inside almost looks like a cave with water. Definitely was one of my favorites! They have changing rooms and restrooms both very clean. The water is refreshing after long walks in the hot Yucatán state end it coming here. They have ladder areas on two sides to exit the sink hole as well as a rope going across for if you want something to hole on too ! read more

Cenote Multún-Há - Stair case to go up and down the sink hole (cenote) - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Cobá, ROO

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Not a lot to add that others haven't already said. Adding my 5 star rating in hopes others will take the time to go visit them. Pros - Super close to Coba Super cheap Super close to two other cenotes - you get to visit all three for a couple of bucks UNDERGROUND! Stair case is in MUCH better shape than some of the other cenotes we visited. Save area, nobody messes with your stuff Not over crowded like cenotes that have bill boards on the side of the road. Cons - None, nada Summary - Rather than be a chump and get bused to the over visited tourist trap cenotes you can score huge and v read more

Cenote Multún-Há - easy to find. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Cobá, ROO

Like we just landed on the moon, we were lucky to visit this place just before closing and swam with only a few other people. At first, we were a little weirded out b/c it was so dark and appeared to be very deep, but after getting in the water and swimming for a bit, I found this to be my favorite of all three cenotes! They also had lifejackets, toilets & showers. How peaceful swimming alone! There were some interesting caves beneath the surface. Wish I had brought down my snorkeling mask! read more

We loved these cenotes, climbing down into the caves to go swimming was an amazing experience. Very quiet when we were here, only one other couple, was like own private place. Perfect place to cool down after exploring the ruins at Coba. read more

Very cool, very small Cenote. Dive off the platform into the perfectly pristine waters. Perfect for after the hot climb and tour of the Coba ruins. read more

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Beautiful, Large & Off The Beaten Path Underground Cenote Near Coba! I visited Cenote Multum-Ha with a few friends from my hostel in Tulum, on the afternoon of November 14th. Cenote Multum-Ha is a little known, off the beaten path and incredible underground cenote located about a 10 minute drive from the Coba Ruins. I had rented a car from Tulum and drove to this cenote after visiting the ruins, in combination with the two other nearby cenotes, Tamcach-Ha and Choo-Ha. From the parking lot at the Coba ruins, we turned left and followed the road around the lagoon. We took another left turn at the first road we came to, with a sign at the corner pointing us in the right direction. We drove through a portion of the Coba village, and then made a right turn down a narrow and newly paved highway that was surrounded by gorgeous and lush jungle on both sides. After driving along the highway for a little while and following the signs, we turned left on a dirt road. The ticket booth for all three cenotes was located at the entrance to this road. We continued down this road to visit Cenotes Tamcach-Ha and Choo-Ha. From there, we turned left onto the narrow highway and continued along it. It wasn't long before another sign directed us to turn right onto a very bumpy dirt road. Cenote Multum-Ha was located at the end of this road. The signage to the cenotes was very good along the entire drive, and they were very easy to find. I paid 165 pesos for an entrance ticket that allowed me access to all three cenotes. There was also the option of paying 55 pesos for each individual cenote. Cenote Multum-Ha was situated on a quiet and secluded property surrounded by the natural beauty of the jungle. We parked our rental car in the small gravel parking lot, which was free. There were very rustic changing and washroom facilities. The cenote was located deep underground and was accessed from a small opening at the ground level, surrounded by a circular stone wall that was covered with a palm tree leaf palapa-roof. The spiral staircase leading down into the water was long, narrow and winding and it was surrounded by rock walls. It felt like the stairs were neverending! The staircase finally opened up to the large and perfectly round cavern with a high rock ceiling, stalactites and interesting rock formations. The stairs led onto a large wooden deck-like platform with railings, which was submerged in the water and flooded during my visit. I left my belongings on the portion of the deck that was not flooded but there were also some wooden benches on the deck to leave stuff as well. I loved seeing the long tree roots hanging down from the small opening at the top of the cenote to the water inside. The water was a dark blue colour and it was very deep. There was a rope strung across the water where you could take a rest from swimming. Part of the beauty of this cenote was the fact that we were completely alone and had the entire cenote to ourselves, which made for a peaceful and magical atmosphere. The water was refreshing to swim in, especially after cycling around the Coba ruins and climbing the Nohoch Mul pyramid. Cenote Multum-Ha was absolutely gorgeous and a natural beauty. Swimming there was refreshing and an amazing experience. It was the perfect thing to do after visiting the Coba ruins and well worth the visit. read more