Cenote Azul

A treat, the best spot I went to swim outside of the main lake. The facilities are charming and unpretentious, the food smells lovely, the water is clear and the jungle is *lush*. You can see lots of little fish. Most people are wearing life jackets, but I swam free and did a little free diving- it’s a surreal experience- the water just drops away forever. Peaceful and authentic.

Don’t waste your time or money. It’s not a cenote, cenote. It’s more like a just lake. It’s $3 American dollars to get in. The swing is cute and that’s it. The bathroom has no toilet seats. You can not sit unless you buy food or drinks.

It was refreshing!! Apparently it was told to us that this Cenote opens up your pores to release all the toxins. So needless to say, I swam for an hour.

We absolutely LOVE this place! Resturante Cenote Azul is delicious, unique, and the best part is, one can swim in the mystically deep beautiful waters of the Cenote. Veer to the right when you get down to the dining areas-Miguel is the best waiter!

Great place to visit for a relaxing swim. Came here in the morning and it wasn’t busy at all, the water is a lovely temperature and the place is well kept. It’s 50 pesos to get in, there is changing rooms, a restaurant, toilets and a place to rent a life jacket for 50 pesos. Lockers to put your stuff in would have been a bonus but otherwise full recommend!

I did not like this cenote. It is not well maintained. There was not enough chairs for the people to sit in and the few chairs they did have were old and dirty. It had been raining that day so it was very muddy and slippery. The food was OK. I feel like they could do better knowing they get some many tourists coming in. Also be aware the water is very deep and there are no lifeguards, swim at your own risk.

It was an OK place. The water was clean and we enjoyed swimming. The place doesn't have many of the areas where you can just sit and rest or spread your towel and sunbathe (some hammocks would be a nice addition). They did have some regular plastic chairs available (but not the beach chairs), or you could sit in the restaurant overlooking the cenote. Restaurant prices ranged between 250-400 pesos (march 2024). Entrance fee was 35 pesos.

Beautiful setting, warm deep blue water, restaurant was reasonably priced, tasty food!

A treat, the best spot I went to swim outside of the main lake. The facilities are charming and unpretentious, the food smells lovely, the water is clear and the jungle is *lush*. You can see lots of little fish. Most people are wearing life jackets, but I swam free and did a little free diving- it’s a surreal experience- the water just drops away forever. Peaceful and authentic.

Don’t waste your time or money. It’s not a cenote, cenote. It’s more like a just lake. It’s $3 American dollars to get in. The swing is cute and that’s it. The bathroom has no toilet seats. You can not sit unless you buy food or drinks.

It was refreshing!! Apparently it was told to us that this Cenote opens up your pores to release all the toxins. So needless to say, I swam for an hour.

We absolutely LOVE this place! Resturante Cenote Azul is delicious, unique, and the best part is, one can swim in the mystically deep beautiful waters of the Cenote. Veer to the right when you get down to the dining areas-Miguel is the best waiter!

Great place to visit for a relaxing swim. Came here in the morning and it wasn’t busy at all, the water is a lovely temperature and the place is well kept. It’s 50 pesos to get in, there is changing rooms, a restaurant, toilets and a place to rent a life jacket for 50 pesos. Lockers to put your stuff in would have been a bonus but otherwise full recommend!

I did not like this cenote. It is not well maintained. There was not enough chairs for the people to sit in and the few chairs they did have were old and dirty. It had been raining that day so it was very muddy and slippery. The food was OK. I feel like they could do better knowing they get some many tourists coming in. Also be aware the water is very deep and there are no lifeguards, swim at your own risk.

It was an OK place. The water was clean and we enjoyed swimming. The place doesn't have many of the areas where you can just sit and rest or spread your towel and sunbathe (some hammocks would be a nice addition). They did have some regular plastic chairs available (but not the beach chairs), or you could sit in the restaurant overlooking the cenote. Restaurant prices ranged between 250-400 pesos (march 2024). Entrance fee was 35 pesos.

Beautiful setting, warm deep blue water, restaurant was reasonably priced, tasty food!