Two Eyes Cenote

Really well maintained grounds. Beautiful cenotes, showers and plenty of parking. Very nice way to spend a few hours.

This cenote is a fantastic spot for adventurous snorkelers! It's definitely one of the best in the area. The spacious grounds offer plenty of hammocks for relaxation. Like all cenotes, a full shower to rinse off sunscreen and other products is required before entering the water. Life jackets are mandatory and included in the entrance fee. The basic entry price of 400 pesos grants access to two "eyes" (openings). The larger of the two is quite impressive, allowing you to swim between two pools—a truly unique experience. The smaller eye is perfect for snorkeling, offering beautiful underwater views. While not required, water shoes are highly recommended for navigating the rocky terrain while exploring.

Absolutely breathtaking, visited dos ojos cenotes twice in my one week Tulum vacation stay and it was my favourite excursion by a landslide. The water was crystal clear and it was my first time swimming and seeing so much biodiversity underwater. Especially cool to witness the scuba divers deep below. Snorkelling masks and lockers are available for a very reasonable price (5$-8$ CAD), food, beverages and rest spots are also on available.

Stunning a must visit! The second ojo is way better and wraps around completely it’s amazing! Pictures speak for themselves! Crystal clear water and plenty of fish too lol!

Erick was my guide and made this experience unforgettable. His patience and knowledge about Mexico’s beautiful cenotes is top notch education. Having him take the photos was worth every peso. Please tip him generously he loves what he does and it shows.

The best of our vacation. Try all three cenotes. Breath taking, easy enough walk and friendly people. There are life vests and snorkeling gear available.

Upon the advice of our Airbnb host, we hired a local guide for these cenotes. It was absolutely worth it! Cenote number two is the one that's best to snorkel or dive. We brought our own snorkel equipment and did not have to pay entry for our guide since he is a local. He took us around the entire Cenote and into the bat cave, which is only allowed with a local guide. Not many fish, but the caverns, lighting, and the whole experience in general was sublime. And yes, there are bats in the bat cave! There are showers and bathrooms available. There are also several little stands where you can buy souvenirs and basic food and drink items. The entry is 400 pesos cash or you can pay by credit card with a 10% surcharge.

One of the best cavern dives I have ever been on! The resident photographer takes amazing photos you can buy after your dive.