Cenote Mariposa

These cenotes were beautiful! We booked an excursion, and this was absolutely my favorite part. I wish we had stayed here all day. The food was delicious, there were hammocks to lay out in, the water was crisp, very cold and refreshing! We went during the week and it was not crowded at all. A great experience with my family!

We drove our rental SUV to this cenote. The road is very rough with lots of bumps and holes. You have to go slow but once you get there you’ll see it was worth the $400 pesos! There’s 2 cenotes that you get access too. We noticed that most people were with a tour which included food at the restaurant on site. Nice facilities with lockers, bathroom and outdoor shower to rinse off. The cenote was nice! We loved the second one best. So glad we stumbled upon this while in Tulum!

What an amazing experience we had at this cenote! We stopped by here and had a delectable Mayan lunch followed by a refreshing swim. Lockers are supplied to you along with a lock & key to put your belongs. Mandatory are lifejackets and rinsing yourself prior to entering the water. This is to preserve the cenote. The water is crystal clear and fairly shallow, so you cannot jump or dive. The highlight of this place are the bats that were flying in the cave. They brought fasination and eerieness to all the children.

Fantastic place had a great afternoon well enjoyed time

Beautiful and on the shallow side for cenotes. Water shows are highly recommended (if allowed), in some sections the rocks come up really high and you end up kicking your feet directly into them just floating around.

This is a beautiful cenote. It's half cave and half open air. Try to come when it's not busy. It's not very big. it is also shallow in many spots so no diving. Be careful of kicking rock when swimming. The grounds are very nice with a restaurant if you're hungry. There are also lockers to store your valuables and floatation devices for those who don't swim or are weak swimmers. I would wear one just so you can be lazy and float around in the beautiful water.

It was small but the swings added a great touch. The water was a little dirty naturally but it was an amazing experience overall. The water felt amazing with a hot humid day

I was told this was set up by the local Maya community. They are care takers of the many cenotes. They work together to provide food and classes. We did the Mayan prayer experience but they have chocolate and other classes too. They have showers, lockers, toilets and food. I preferred the almost fully covered cenote to the mariposa but both were fun. The steps of Mariposa are covered in moss and I fell flat on my a** on the steps and hurt my wrist so be very careful and hold both railings. Or jump in from the side!!!! They have purified water for free to drink. Changing rooms too. They also have a bar if you are so inclined.

These cenotes were beautiful! We booked an excursion, and this was absolutely my favorite part. I wish we had stayed here all day. The food was delicious, there were hammocks to lay out in, the water was crisp, very cold and refreshing! We went during the week and it was not crowded at all. A great experience with my family!

We drove our rental SUV to this cenote. The road is very rough with lots of bumps and holes. You have to go slow but once you get there you’ll see it was worth the $400 pesos! There’s 2 cenotes that you get access too. We noticed that most people were with a tour which included food at the restaurant on site. Nice facilities with lockers, bathroom and outdoor shower to rinse off. The cenote was nice! We loved the second one best. So glad we stumbled upon this while in Tulum!

What an amazing experience we had at this cenote! We stopped by here and had a delectable Mayan lunch followed by a refreshing swim. Lockers are supplied to you along with a lock & key to put your belongs. Mandatory are lifejackets and rinsing yourself prior to entering the water. This is to preserve the cenote. The water is crystal clear and fairly shallow, so you cannot jump or dive. The highlight of this place are the bats that were flying in the cave. They brought fasination and eerieness to all the children.

Fantastic place had a great afternoon well enjoyed time

Beautiful and on the shallow side for cenotes. Water shows are highly recommended (if allowed), in some sections the rocks come up really high and you end up kicking your feet directly into them just floating around.

This is a beautiful cenote. It's half cave and half open air. Try to come when it's not busy. It's not very big. it is also shallow in many spots so no diving. Be careful of kicking rock when swimming. The grounds are very nice with a restaurant if you're hungry. There are also lockers to store your valuables and floatation devices for those who don't swim or are weak swimmers. I would wear one just so you can be lazy and float around in the beautiful water.

It was small but the swings added a great touch. The water was a little dirty naturally but it was an amazing experience overall. The water felt amazing with a hot humid day

I was told this was set up by the local Maya community. They are care takers of the many cenotes. They work together to provide food and classes. We did the Mayan prayer experience but they have chocolate and other classes too. They have showers, lockers, toilets and food. I preferred the almost fully covered cenote to the mariposa but both were fun. The steps of Mariposa are covered in moss and I fell flat on my a** on the steps and hurt my wrist so be very careful and hold both railings. Or jump in from the side!!!! They have purified water for free to drink. Changing rooms too. They also have a bar if you are so inclined.