It is world-renowned for featuring an extraordinary natural phenomenon: a floating "underwater river" created by a thick layer of hydrogen sulfide at a depth of around 30 meters (100 feet).
This cenote features a large open-water area where fish, turtles, and aquatic plants (water lilies) can be observed in the pond,
along with an occasional small crocodile.
Internationally famous for its visual spectacle, it features intense laser-like sunbeams piercing through crystal-clear waters and a dramatic halocline—the boundary layer where fresh water meets salt water, creating a mesmerizing optical effect.
Famous for connecting various cenotes via beautiful submerged passages, this site features spectacular light displays and captivating halocline visual effects.
Without a doubt, Cenote Dos Ojos is one of the most famous and fascinating cenotes in the world for cavern diving. It stands as a true cavern giant, captivating divers with its dazzling light display.
It is world-famous for being one of the most decorated and spectacular caverns in the Riviera Maya, known for its fragile and dense formations of stalactites and stalagmites.
This cenote features a large open area connected to the sea; surrounded by mangroves, it offers ideal conditions
for a wide variety of underwater wildlife—both freshwater and saltwater species—such as small groupers, snappers,
barracudas, blue crabs, and tarpon.
Internationally known for its breathtaking beam of sunlight that cuts vertically into the cavern depths during midday, it offers a truly ethereal experience.
Its name in Maya means 'Water Flower.' Located within the Dos Ojos Park, it is one of the most photogenic and relaxing open cenotes in the Riviera Maya.
One of the most spectacular and iconic cenotes in the Riviera Maya, this site is famous worldwide as a main entry point to the massive Sac Actun underground cave system.
It is an open and semi-covered cenote surrounded by lush Mayan vegetation, known for its intimate atmosphere, crystal-clear water, and charming formations.
It is a true underground jewel inside Dos Ojos Park, famous for being an almost completely closed cave packed with thousands of delicate stalactites, stalagmites, and crystalline columns.
An open/semi-covered cenote well-regarded for its quiet setting, crystal-clear turquoise water, reflecting vegetation, and the interplay of sunbeams with rock formations and submerged roots.