Easily one of my favorite experiences during a trip to Tulum. This stop was a part of a guided tour…read moreso I'm not sure different it would have been if we popped in on our own. There was a stand where you could buy your ticket and gear, if needed. Snorkels and flippers are a must! The walk through the trees was lovely and there are plenty of benches by the lagoon entrance to put on your gear, take off shoes, etc. We were there in Dec, the water was a bit chilly, but you quickly got used to it. We swam for like an hour and the life jackets made it so easy to rest as needed. I saw so many colorful fish and it was a beautiful, sunny day. I literally felt like alot of the fish I saw were the same ones I see at aquariums sometimes. So cool and such a great day!

Probably the most underwhelming snorkeling experience that I have had. This was my first time…read moresnorkeling in a lagoon and I was really excited because the water looked clear and beautiful on land. We came here with a tour guide around 11am in February, and the water was not only cold, but there were not many fish. When there were fish, it was the same type of fish over and over again. Maybe she just didn't take us to the right places, but I didn't see anything that excited me. I probably wouldn't want to come here again to snorkel. There are probably much better places for it!

If you go, don't bother putting on any sunscreen because you will need to thoroughly shower so you…read moredon't contaminate the Cenote and help keep the fish & nature alive. It cost $10 to go in. They have a few different cenotes but the biggest one is all the way to the end. One side is very deep, and the other is a bit shallower. I recommend taking water shoes there are lots of rocks that are very slippery. On the deeper end they have an area where you can jump down from a high area. We did jump it was fun. The water on the deeper end is so clear and beautiful and I recommend going to the caves on that side as well if you know how to swim. Also bring googles so you can look under the water and see the beautiful clear water and the fish down there.

This cenote' is not the typical deep hole in the ground, it is more of what I harken to a swimming…read morehole. Several pools with crystal clear water. As others have noted, no sunscreen or lotions are permitted to preserve the eco system. Bring your water shoes!! There are lots of areas when you can cut your feet. If you go to the last area, and sit down on the edge, take your shoes off and the fish will come to nibble at your feet.

The cenote itself was very beautiful with lots of opportunities and places to take pictures. Only…read moredownside of this cenote: THE FISH. Be prepared for them to nibble on your feet the entire time you're in the water!!

This cenote's admission (MX200) included an optional life vest. The cenote sprawls so there are…read moremultiple access points and multiple little areas to find your own little sunny or shady spot to float around. Be aware of jutting rocks under you as you swim around. There is a small area roped off to jump from the ledge above if you dare!

In February 2024, the opening hours are from 8 am to 5 pm. The cenote, though small, boasts beauty…read morewith underwater plants and little fishes. We had the entire cenote to ourselves from 9-10 am on a weekday.

A fine choice for an open cenotes, if you go early. It's not big, but it has its charm, as the…read morewater is more clear and the natural ecosystem forms in it with lily pads and ivy. Walking towards the cenote, they were burning some plant that not only smelled good, but looked cool through the sunlight. Im certain it was more repelling the mosquitos. It was quite peaceful, although closer to when we left, they were doing some construction and I could hear their equipment. I liked hanging out underneath the rock awning as well as hanging by the lilypads. This place is not huge, nor do they have a lot of fancy amenities, but I think it was worth checking out, especially in the morning. Cant say whether its worth going to in the late afternoon when its little to no shade.

Came here for one day and went to Cenote Jugar. I don't know if it's talked about that much because…read moreit's not the lounging cenote that is only a few feet deep. Cenote Jugar is 25 meters deep which is awesome. You can jump from two platforms and zip line! There is cave too! There are also so many fish and you could see so much with google on. Life jackets are provided and there is someone r to make sure you are securely strapped when zip-lining. Overall I had such a fun time there! Highly recommend. I think the other Cenotes are pretty good from what the information guide was telling us in the beginning.

Laguna Kaan Luum is a great spot to check out while visiting Tulum. It's a lake with typically…read moreturquoise waters. It has a cenote in the middle, but only scubadivers are allowed to go. This is my second visit here and although it was still beautiful, the water wasn't as turquoise and breathtaking as I remember it being the first time I visited. After conducting some research, I do believe that has to do with the time of year of the visits. Regardless, it's still very enjoyable and worth checking out. It's basically a very calm lake. The atmosphere is calm, relaxed, and completely care free no worries vibe. It's the spot to definitely unplug and take in natures pure beauty right in front of your eyes. In the water are hammocks for swinging. An area for overlook. A few huge docks. There's also a few swings in the water. A bar area to purchase beverages and food items. Note, it does cost to get in. I believe it was $18.00 US dollars. You are not allowed to bring in sunscreen, you leave it at the door, and can take it on your way out. You're required to take a shower upon entering. Staff were friendly and explained everything well even with the bit of language barrier. My friend and I enjoyed our time for about two hours and if I come back in February/March 2026, I'd definitely come back for another visit.

This Laguna is a great spot to go swimming! We came after a long and hot walk through the nearby…read moreTulum ruins, so it felt especially refreshing. The Laguna is only a few minutes of walking away from the parking lot. There is a nice observation tower to look at the shift between shallow and deep water. Regular swimmers are limited to the shallow area on the outskirts of the Laguna (which is very expansive) while divers with equipment are allowed to go to the deep center. In the shallow areas are various swings, hammocks, photo opportunities, and even volleyball nets (bring your own ball). We spent a few hours relaxing in the water and soaking up the sun. The ticket is 300 pesos per person and parking is free (need a small tip).

This is the largest cenote we went to and was also the most expensive, however, the price also came…read morewith a life jacket which was mandatory for entering the pools. It made it a lot easier to swim in and the rocks and landscape were stunning. Lots of turtles and bats and birds were all over and the water was clear. I was a bit annoyed that were told they closed at 4:45 and at 4:20 Security was ushering everyone out.

First off, do not use Apple maps to find this place as it will divert you to some dive shop in the…read moremiddle of town. You'll need to use Google maps to get you to the exact location. This was our very first cenote on this trip. It's 500 pesos for adults and 250 pesos for kids that are less than 4'5" or so. Cash only. (If paying in US dollars, it's $30 US and $15 for children.) Be sure to collect your ticket. There is free parking out front as well. Once you go in, there are outdoor showers that you are expected to use to rinse off. No sunscreen is allowed. And before you get your Personal Flotation Device (PFD), they will check that you have showered. However, no one is actually watching you as you rinse off as some reviews have mentioned. They'll also provide a snorkeling mask too. You'll need to walk down some stairs and there's an option to rent a locker for 30 pesos. Some people left their belongings unattended, but you'll get a key for your locker and they'll hold your ID card until you return the key. It's a small area to snorkel around and you'll see a lot of turtles. There are some darker areas, and a waterproof flashlight would have been very useful during those parts. The water is super clear, so let's keep it that way. There's a large grassy area to dry off and relax. I would suggest bringing some snacks if you want to relax out in the sun because it does get cold in the water after awhile. There are no in and out privileges though. Overall, it's a nice little cenote to visit. I would recommend 1-2 hours depending on how much time you want to swim around. Park hours: 8:10 am to 4:45 pm, last entrance at 4:15 pm.

The best Cenotes I've been to in the Roo. Only a few local families visiting not a tourist trap,…read moreonly 1.5 km off the highway, about $20 per person. Clean facilities, good parking, I cant say enough good about this place! They have both open and cave cenotes, guided scuba tours available too for serious explorers,

5 different Cenotes in one area. Many options for what you can choose - self admission and access…read moreor guided tours that include lunch. As an English speaker, I'm not sure that the guided tour was worth it as the Spanish portion and explanations were long and the English versions were condensed (my bf understood both and said we got shortened versions). Most of what we got we already knew from googling. However, the all inclusive tour included food - which might be more worth it finances wise. The tour guide will walk and talk and show you each cenote, swim together in cenote 5 (you can't have access here as a self guide) for exactly 25 minutes. Then once the tour is done you're free to explore in your own. That lasts about 1.5 hours. We then had lunch - choice of pork chun, fish fillet or fish tacos. On the menu it ranges from 130 to 200 pesos a dish already. But included in tour, we got chips and salsa, fruit water (pineapple this time), our meal, and ice cream! After, we went back to swim and check out the spots really quick. Truly, it was pretty quiet and for the most part we had it to ourselves. 3 hours is plenty of time

Was looking for a quiet/peaceful cenote without all the zip lines, ATVs etc and this one was…read moreperfect! Recommend bringing a mask+snorkel if you have one, lots of fish and things to see underwater inside.

Stunning and intense cenote, one of the best. There was so much to explore, a place to jump into a…read moresunny open part of the cenote, and many portions of the cave/cenote to swim through. There were bats living on the ceiling that were adorable and didn't bother the tourists, and there were picnic tables outside to eat your lunch in the sun before or after your visit. The main thing they did not have was a locker system. I recommend bringing a lockbox or some way to store your care keys securely so you don't have to just stash them in a bush somewhere.