Category: Cenotes

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The Centenario stop in the Maya Train route

The Centenario stop may be a small stop in this grand journey. But its significance lies in the rich natural wonders it unveils to travelers. Despite its humble size, Centenario boasts immense nature relevance. All this, highlighted by the breathtaking Noh Lagoon. As the Maya Train weaves through this picturesque town, passengers will be captivated.…
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Uman stop in the Maya Train route

The upcoming Maya Train project is bringing new opportunities for exploration and adventure. The same goes to the town of Uman. It may not be a large station. But the stop in Uman opens the door to uncovering hidden Maya secrets. Uman is known for its historical and cultural significance. It gives visitors a chance…
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Cenotillo in Yucatan: the cenote capital

Between the picturesque towns of Izamal and Tizimín, this town is just 60 miles from Mérida. It bears a name deeply rooted in its abundant natural wonders. The enchanting moniker derives from the myriad cenotes (“dzonot” in Mayan) that dot the landscape. With one particularly charming small cenote gracing the heart of the town. Prepare…
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Dzitnup cenote gives you a 2×1

The Dzitnup cenote is very near Valladolid. It consists of two cenotes, Samulá and X’Kekén. These extraordinary natural formations serve as sacred portals to the ancient Maya underworld. Thus offering a mesmerizing exploration. Here are some tips on the Dzitnup cenote. The gates to the underworld Xib’alb’a is the name the Mayan gave to this…
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Temozon in Yucatan

This town near Valladolid is a captivating blend of historical intrigue and natural beauty. It promises an unforgettable experience. The name itself holds a fascinating significance, derived from the Maya words “te’e” meaning “here” and “moson” translating to “place of the whirlpool.” Here are some tips on Temozon in Yucatan. What to expect Temozón invites…
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The Cenote San Ignacio: a natural choice

One of the best examples of a cenote in mint condition is just a short distance from the city of Merida. The Cenote San Ignacio. This cenote is a true treasure. And its beauty is sure to impress anyone who visits. Located in the small town of Chochola, just a 30-minute drive from Merida, the…
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Yalahau cenote near Holbox

Yalahau cenote, located just a 30-minute boat ride from Holbox, is a natural wonder with a legendary reputation for its supposed rejuvenating properties. According to local legend, those who immerse themselves in the fresh water of the cenote will feel as if they have shed ten years off their age. This stunning natural pool was…
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Which are better: underground or open cenotes?

Cenotes are unique and stunning geological formations found primarily in the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. They are natural sinkholes filled with crystal clear water and are popular tourist attractions for swimming, diving, and exploring. However, with the multitude of cenotes to choose from, visitors are often wondering: what’s best, underground or open cenotes? Underground cenotes…
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Little Cenote Guide

Small, huge, enclosed, open-air, public and private. In the Yucatan Peninsula there are dozens of cenotes to discover. Obviously one trip is not enough, so sadly we have to choose. Here is a little cenote guide for your convenience. Gran Cenote Starting point: Tulum One of the most famous cenotes is the Gran Cenote. The…
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The El Pit Cenote

The El Pit Cenote is a perfect cenote to practice professional diving. The reason: it is one of the deepest and most beautiful examples of this type of natural formation. The El Pit Cenote is the entrance to the Mayan underworld and a favorite of professional divers. It sits in the ejido Jacinto Pat in…
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