Sentences with phrase «called cenotes»

If you are lucky enough to have the time to spend a couple of extra nights in Playa del Carmen, use your time snorkelling in fresh water rock pools (called Cenotes), strolling along the white sands or for an adventure further afield, take a ferry across to Cozumel, an island famous for its reef diving.

The jungle is the Riviera Maya's only source of fresh water, concealed underground in interconnected caves called cenotes (pronounced seh - NO - tays).

Several natural sinkholes, called cenotes.

Hang tight before zooming on thrilling zip lines above the Mayan jungle treetops and freshwater sinkholes called cenotes, then relax back at the beach as you soak in the sun and the good Caribbean vibes.

The caverns are called cenotes and are fresh water with excellent visibility.

The Yucatan Peninsula is filled with sunken, water - filled caves called cenotes (say - note - tays) where you can swim among stalactites and stalagmites one million years old.

This all - inclusive offroad adventure allows you to drive your own Hummer 4x4 to explore the Yucatan Jungle, witness the splendid Caribbean coastline, visit mysterious ancient Mayan ruins, and swim in the unique flooded caverns of this region called cenotes.

After the entrance gate and just before reaching the main pyramid, you can see water bodies called cenotes.

Divers can explore the mysterious flooded caverns called cenotes on the mainland.

The caverns are called cenotes and are freshwater with excellent visibility.

You have hundreds of fresh water lagoons called cenotes to explore, that are open for swimming and diving.

While there are many caves in the area, including the popular fresh - water snorkeling holes called Cenotes, this one is still a living cave with a river streaming throughout the network of caves, many of which have not even been explored.

Not far along the highway you'll find eco-parks, ancient Mayan ruins, and naturally beautiful swimming holes called cenotes.

To top it off we can offer diving in the fascinating caverns of the Yucatan called the Cenotes.

There were limestone caverns gushing with subterranean rivers, dry mountain caves and water - filled sinkholes called cenotes.

Not exact matches

Our group then proceeded to a second nearby cenote called Tamchah - Ha.

After lunch we made our way to a nearby cenote called Choo Ha.

But with 100 - year - old cantinas, cool cenotes, colourful birdlife and ancient Mayan ruins, this is an area calling out to be explored..

Not to be confused with the world - class dive site called the Belize Blue Hole on the offshore coral reef, the Inland Blue Hole is a collapsed cenote with startlingly bright blue waters.

Then on to a beautiful cenote (fresh water sinkhole) called Tamcach - Ha where you can have a refreshing swim.

The cenote I visited is called Cho - Ha.

We walked down a long and well - maintained gravel path (called «sacbes» by the Mayas) into the jungle and then reached the Cenote Sagrado, our last stop at the ruins.

If there isn't, I would imagine you could ask one of the cenote staff members to call a taxi driver for you or you could just wait for a little while until one shows up.