I swam in a cenote (basically a sinkhole).
Especially
swimming in the cenote!
Get your ruin on with a visit to Tulum perched atop the sea, explore the fish - and coral - filled seas around Cozumel on a scuba dive, go
swimming in a cenote or at the beach, and save some energy for a night out on the town.
This just goes to show how many options there are for
swimming in cenotes and underground rivers.
If you plan to do
any swimming in the cenotes, consider investing in your own snorkel gear to bring with you.
Swim in a Cenote and discover the Civilization of the Maya at Tulum, Chichén Itzá, Coba and El Mecco.
(Though one daughter has been desperately wanting to
swim in a cenote — you can read about where to swim in cenotes near Cancun here!)
I love snorkelling and we did manage to
swim in a cenote near Chichen Itza but wish we'd have got to visit some others.
I think my favorite would be
swimming in the Cenote.
Swimming in a cenote has been a dream of mine though so I'll just have to suck it up I guess.
About $ 60 covers activities such as a small zoo, zip - lining,
swimming in the cenote, lunch, and cave tours.
We had
swum in the cenotes, swum at the beach, and swum with the turtles and now it was time to hit the world famous Tulum Mayan Ruins.
*
Swim in a cenote surrounded by mysterious jungle.
Sample typical Mayan cuisine at a buffet lunch and
swim in a cenote (Ik Kil or Hubiku).
During private touring, enjoy options such as exploring the ancient Mayan ruins of Tulum, which sit atop cliffs overlooking the sea; an excursion to the UNESCO - listed Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve;
swimming in a cenote (sinkhole); exploring a spectacular cave system; and shopping at local boutiques.
While staying in the pueblo, we planned to do all of our non-beach related activities like visiting the ruins, riding bikes, and
swimming in a cenote so that once we were staying on the beach, we really had no reason to leave.
I was in the Yucatan in February and of course I went to Chichen Itza and
swam in some cenotes.
Away from the sea you can also experience
swimming in a cenote.
Not exact matches
In some of the cenotes, the water is so clear that when you look up from the bottom, fish seem to be swimming in the sk
In some of the
cenotes, the water is so clear that when you look up from the bottom, fish seem to be
swimming in the sk
in the sky.
One of the highlights was going
swimming in the fresh water
Cenotes caves — a definite check off the bucket list!
Crossed off Mexico on my list of places that I've always wanted to visit and spent my birthday
swimming in the most amazing natural
cenotes in the Yucatan province and exploring the grounds of Chichen Itza.
After the bus picked us up at our Playa del Carmen hotel, we went to
swim in a freshwater
cenote — a natural sinkhole formed where a cave ceiling has collapsed.
I'm not sure I'd have the courage to head down a
cenote and
swim underwater to emerge
in a cave — despite their beauty!
My love for Mexico explodes when I think of
cenotes,
swimming with turtles,
swimming with whale sharks, galavanting
in the turquoise waters of Isla Mujeres and visiting the Plastic Bottle Floating Island.
I went to Riviera Maya 9 years ago and although we had an opportunity to
swim in one of the
Cenotes, I actually ddn't do it because at the time, I wasn't sure if I was confident enough
in the water there especially for snorkelling.
So far his sense of adventure has seen him
swim with icebergs
in Greenland, dive the
cenotes in Mexico and jump off one of the world's tallest bridges
in Bosnia.
In several
cenotes, you can
swim and snorkel — sometimes exploring dreamlike subterranean passageways that connect to other
cenotes.
The surrounding region can be explored at leisure, with relaxing activities such as charming beach towns, to more adventurous expriences, from scuba diving
in cenotes, to moonlit horseback riding and
swimming with dolphins.
We went to
Cenote Azul and
swimming in the fresh water through the underground river systems is something I will never forget.
Highlights include an underground river adventure tour (included
in the general entrance fee) where swimmers of all ages don bright pink lifejackets and
swim (or more accurately, bob along) through an underground river, various caves and ancient
cenotes (water - filled sinkholes).
Cenotes are the perfect way to cool off on a hot day, Mexico's natural
swimming holes created when the limestone bedrock caved
in to reveal underground rivers below.
If you want to feel as if you've stepped back
in time to the era of the Mayans,
swim or dive at one of the many
Cenotes throughout the Yucatan Peninsula.
Fly through the fast - paced zip line circuit, explore jungle roads on an ATV, walk across aerial bridges,
swim in a natural
cenote, and have a blast on the giant rope swing.
It is possible to visit and
swim in a number of
cenotes in one day and many tours offer this experience pre-organized.
You can
swim / snorkel / dive
in the
cenotes and the experience is quite memorable for divers.
Going for a
swim in the crystal waters of this lovely
cenote covered with water lilies truly was one of the highlights of my trip!
There are caves here to explore and
cenotes to
swim in.
This exciting adventure tour
in the Riviera Maya features a unique combination of the best recreation this area has to offer, from
swimming in underground rivers and
cenotes to flying on zip lines over the lush Mayan jungle.
Roar over jungle trails on your own ATV or choose to ride side - by - side, zip line over the lush canopy and
swim in the glistening waters of the park's private
cenote.
Soar on a zip - line over the jungle canopy, splash through the mud
in all - terrain vehicles, get your photo snapped with macaws and then cool off with a
cenote swim.
Fly over the jungle on a zip - line,
swim with dolphins, snorkel
in the
cenotes, immerse yourself
in the Mayan culture, enjoy a thrilling Jungle tour taking a ride on a private speed boat driven by you, explore the beauty of Los Cabos with the annual visit of the magnificent marine mammals the Whales, or just watch the marine nature while we give you a tour
in Puerto Vallarta Bahia.
The current at Casa
Cenote can be strong, and it made the
swim difficult for us
in some areas.
All - Terrain Vehicle Tours Ride an ATV through jungle paths,
swim in a clear 60 - foot - deep
cenote, explore caves and climb ancient Maya ruins on a two - hour tour.
The basic price to
swim in Yucatan
cenotes varies from 20 pesos ($ 1 usd) to about 100 Mexican pesos.
Biking and
Cenote EK Balam: Visitors» expedition to Ek Balam is followed by a jungle biking experience, and a
swim in the waters of a sacred Mayan
Cenote (sinkhole.)
Visit hidden subterranean
cenote caves, go
cenote snorkeling,
cenote diving (Scuba), or just take a
swim in a bright, open freshwater
cenote.
From
swimming with fishes
in the
Cenote Azul and taking part
in watersports and activities, to lakeside hotels where you can relax and soak up the weather — this is a guide to the best things to do
in Bacalar Lagoon, Quintana Roo:
Or take
in the island's natural beauty, featuring mangrove trees and
cenotes, and perhaps
swim with stingrays at Stingray beach.
If diving is not your thing, but you still enjoy getting your feet wet, exploring the many natural underwater
swimming holes, or
cenotes, is a great way to enjoy the outdoor life
in Riviera Maya.
You could
swim in underground
cenotes and marvel at the beauty of the Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve on the Mayan Riviera, zipline through Mexico's lush tropical rainforests, experience world class deep - sea fishing
in Cabo, go on a desert safari through the wilds of the Baja Peninsula, dive with whale sharks off the Pacific coast, the list is endless... The good news is your dedicated Luxury Retreats Concierge will be happy to arrange any activity you wish!