Gran Cenote

It’s a nice and big cenote, with crystal water, fish and turtles, good for snorkeling. It has toilets and showers.The ticket however is a bit expensive, 500 pesos, more than double than others, but it includes life jacket which you must wear all the time. You can rent lockers by 20 pesos and leaving your ID at counter.

We went on a Thursday afternoon. It wasn’t busy, there were probably 3 other groups there. Its rather expensive and except ONLY CASH but includes the snorkeling gear. There’s a large courtyard when you walk in with covered tables. You walk down a lot of stairs (there’s 2 entrances and stair way) to get to the cenote. There’s many turtles in the cenote that you can see while swimming. The water was amazingly turquoise. This property is exquisitely maintained.

Beautiful Cenote closed to Tulum, amazing experience in where you can swim in clear water and seeing the wildlife active in this Cenote. It is really big Cenote with well organised access and the property is really well maintained to protect the nature. Highly advising you to make a stop to refresh and disconnect. Mask & Tuba are available to rent on-site. Thank you for the welcome

This cenote is a beautiful spot just a short drive from Tulum, with stunning crystal-clear water that's perfect for swimming and snorkeling. We had the chance to snorkel with turtles and small fishs, which was a very nice experience. Although the entrance fee is a bit steep at 500 MXP, we felt it was still ok for the unique atmosphere and natural beauty. It’s smaller compared to the "Dos Ojos Cenote," but if you're looking for a more relaxing experience, this is a great choice!

The only tourist thing I did during my trip and it didn’t disappoint. I heard there are a lot of cenotes so it was hard to choose one but I’m glad we decided to come here. I recommend renting a vehicle as parking is free at the entrance but you could taxi here, just harder to get one leaving. It’s about $20 usd for admission (they take credit card) which includes your life jacket and goggles. They have areas to sun tan, picnic spots and showers but no in and outs. There’s 2 entrances down to the cenote and you can swim through to each side. The water was beautiful and clear with little turtles and bats in the cave. If you bring valuables, there are lockers you can rent to store your belongs. I’ve been to a couple other cenotes and I have to say this was the nicest and biggest one I’ve been to so far. I would recommend checking out this one when in Tulum.

Pretty cool cenote, $30 USD per person to enter, a bit hefty but worth a visit. Cenote is fairly large, there are areas with pretty blue colors and a bat cave.

Very beautiful place, lots of turtles and clean. One star minus for the very high price of 30 usd (cash only) and the fact that there where no good places to get changed

Stunningly gorgeous, and super cool. The water was very clear and there were many stalagmites to swim around. $30 and they ONLY take cash, but worth every penny. Go on a weekday though. And Shower more!

It’s a nice and big cenote, with crystal water, fish and turtles, good for snorkeling. It has toilets and showers.The ticket however is a bit expensive, 500 pesos, more than double than others, but it includes life jacket which you must wear all the time. You can rent lockers by 20 pesos and leaving your ID at counter.

We went on a Thursday afternoon. It wasn’t busy, there were probably 3 other groups there. Its rather expensive and except ONLY CASH but includes the snorkeling gear. There’s a large courtyard when you walk in with covered tables. You walk down a lot of stairs (there’s 2 entrances and stair way) to get to the cenote. There’s many turtles in the cenote that you can see while swimming. The water was amazingly turquoise. This property is exquisitely maintained.

Beautiful Cenote closed to Tulum, amazing experience in where you can swim in clear water and seeing the wildlife active in this Cenote. It is really big Cenote with well organised access and the property is really well maintained to protect the nature. Highly advising you to make a stop to refresh and disconnect. Mask & Tuba are available to rent on-site. Thank you for the welcome

This cenote is a beautiful spot just a short drive from Tulum, with stunning crystal-clear water that's perfect for swimming and snorkeling. We had the chance to snorkel with turtles and small fishs, which was a very nice experience. Although the entrance fee is a bit steep at 500 MXP, we felt it was still ok for the unique atmosphere and natural beauty. It’s smaller compared to the "Dos Ojos Cenote," but if you're looking for a more relaxing experience, this is a great choice!

The only tourist thing I did during my trip and it didn’t disappoint. I heard there are a lot of cenotes so it was hard to choose one but I’m glad we decided to come here. I recommend renting a vehicle as parking is free at the entrance but you could taxi here, just harder to get one leaving. It’s about $20 usd for admission (they take credit card) which includes your life jacket and goggles. They have areas to sun tan, picnic spots and showers but no in and outs. There’s 2 entrances down to the cenote and you can swim through to each side. The water was beautiful and clear with little turtles and bats in the cave. If you bring valuables, there are lockers you can rent to store your belongs. I’ve been to a couple other cenotes and I have to say this was the nicest and biggest one I’ve been to so far. I would recommend checking out this one when in Tulum.

Pretty cool cenote, $30 USD per person to enter, a bit hefty but worth a visit. Cenote is fairly large, there are areas with pretty blue colors and a bat cave.

Very beautiful place, lots of turtles and clean. One star minus for the very high price of 30 usd (cash only) and the fact that there where no good places to get changed

Stunningly gorgeous, and super cool. The water was very clear and there were many stalagmites to swim around. $30 and they ONLY take cash, but worth every penny. Go on a weekday though. And Shower more!