Beautiful. Parking is 30 pesos and right in front of the entrance which is a hut like place. Don’t get scammed by a random guy right before offering parking for 100 pesos. Always ask. Mexicans pay 100 and everyone else 200 includes life vest. There are other activities and food but we didn’t try them. There are steep stairs to get down to the cenote so I would not recommend for those with mobility issue.

GORGEOUS very well kept cenote. Big enough to have plenty of space to swim around even with several other groups here. The water smelled clean and was clear & crisp. Could see several types of fish swimming around. Clean bathrooms. Nice, simple restaurant. Signs that explained how Cenotes are formed + importance of them. NOT for those who have mobility challenges as there are lots of stairs. The wooden steps leading to the water were specially small and steep.

This place is insane and honestly a bit terrifying! But so freaking cool! A true natural wonder that shouldn’t be missed. It’s only 20 minutes from Chichen Itzá—and worth the extra drive. It’s deep in the ground, and the water itself is hundreds of meters deep. The water is clean and cool, but impossible to see through just given its depth. It definitely helps you feel a connection to the earth and its vast history.

Absolutely gorgeous and private! Tickets were 200 pesos per person and 30 for parking. Life vests are mandatory but totally worth it. We were there for 2.5 hours and we only saw 4 other people during our time (it was a cloudy day). We did however see a lot of fish, more than I expected in a cenote. They gather under the birds nests, waiting for droppings to fall into the water for food. Lockers are additional costs but since no one was there, we just left our stuff nearby the water.

Make this place more popular! The cenote is operated by the local community. It has a beautifully chill atmosphere and seems way less profit oriented than others in the area. Almost no people there when we visited it.

We had a great time. We like that this cenote is community run. My daughter took the zip line over the cenote. The cenote is big enough that it didn't feel crowded with the tours that arrived around the same time. Eventually the cenote cleared out and we were swimming with only one other couple. When we left no one was in the cenote and a couple of people had just bought tickets to get in. The restaurant food was good. There was an option of buffet or to order off the menu. The staff was always kind and helpful. We would definitely return if in the area again.

One of the most beautiful open cenotes you can visit. We were alone there when we went in the morning, saw lots of wildlife, and had a perfect meal and coffee at the restaurant after our swim. Highly recommend visiting this cenote and supporting the local community that has rescued, cleaned up, and maintained its natural beauty.