Cenote Calavera, also known as the "Temple of Doom," is a mesmerizing destination in the heart of the Riviera Maya, near Tulum.

Cenote Suytun is a breathtaking natural wonder located near Valladolid in the Yucatan Peninsula, southeastern Mexico.

Not only renowned for its beauty, Cenote Dos Ojos holds historical significance as one of the first cenotes opened for recreational tourism.

Riviera Maya region provides numerous exclusive spas, each offering personalized, upscale wellness treatments.

As an open-top cenote, Cenote Ik-Kil offers a unique swimming experience with its waters exposed to the sky, unlike some enclosed cenotes.

Located just three miles from downtown Tulum, Gran Cenote is one of the most famous and visited diving spots on the Riviera Maya.

Swimming and snorkeling in the refreshing, crystal-clear waters of cenotes offer an unforgettable experience.

A useful list of items to bring when visiting a cenote.

Once you've chosen a cenote to explore, take the time to get informed before your visit.

Cenotes are delicate ecosystems that require our attention and respect.

In Mayan culture, cenotes were gateways to the underworld, often guarded by mystical beings known as Aluxes—small, elf-like creatures inhabiting the natural world, including cenotes.

Cenotes’ mineral-rich waters were considered to cleanse the body and soul, facilitating a unique connection to the divine.

In Quintana Roo alone, there are over 2,500 cenotes and 407 flooded caves