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Mayan ruins at sunrise beside a cave cenote near Tulum

THE CHARM OF TULUM
AND CENOTES

With this experience, get ready to enjoy a perfect blend of culture, nature and adventure! 

Ancestral treasures
and nature in one experience

A must on your bucket list is a visit to the iconic archaeological site of Tulum, located on a cliff with a breathtaking view of the Caribbean Sea, very early in the morning to avoid crowds of people.

This site, which was an important Mayan commercial port, houses magnificent ancestral treasures, such as the Temple of the Descending God.

The archaeological zone of Tulum stands out for its unique architecture and rich history. In this site you will be able to contemplate more than 60 buildings, among which El Castillo stands out, with its ornamentation of serpentine columns and masks.

In Tulum I share with you curious facts about the history of this incredible archaeological site, so that everyone falls in love with the natural beauty and Mayan culture as I did.

Cave cenote with tree roots hanging to the water
Cave cenote with tree roots hanging to the water

The cenotes

This adventurous day continues with a drive through the jungle, followed by a journey on foot (bring flip flops, sandals or any comfortable shoes you don’t mind getting wet). You will discover 5 different cenotes this private property hides under its trees, while I guide you through tropical 

vegetation and give interesting 

facts about Maya culture, nature 

and the history of the 

underground caves.

Roots and daylight seen from inside a cave cenote
Traveller sitting at the mouth of a cave cenote
Basilisk lizard resting on the jungle floor
Cenote in the jungle framed by chit palms
Blue cenote with lily pads in the jungle

WHAT ARE CENOTES?

Cenotes are freshwater holes formed in the limestone underground over thousands of years.

Note: cenotes are considered sacred in Mayan culture, and today you can still see why these caves were used as a place of worship
Traveller in the turquoise water of a cave cenote

Snorkeling and exploring the cenotes will make you feel as if you were in another dimension, and you will be amazed by the many different shades of blue of the water. 

Cave cenote with stalactites and a shaft of daylight

After our cenote exploration we will head back to get a taste of some real tacos in a nearby town.

Polaroid of a taco with green salsa on the side

Transportation

Tour guide

Camera 

Bathing suit

Mosquito repellent

Flip-flops, sandals, or water shoes

INCLUDES

Water bottles​

WHAT TO BRING

Towel

All entrance fee

Lunch "tacos"

Set of dry clothes

Refillable water bottle

Snorkeling gear

Money for extras

Life jacket

U.V. t-shirt

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