Discover the dive wonders of Siete Bocas Cenote
Siete Bocas Cenote has 7 entrances, hence its name. From them, you can appreciate the waters of the cenote and access them. The interior of the cenote is full of stalactites and stalagmites; it is located in the middle of a jungle with abundant vegetation and great beauty. Because the proprietors of this cenote did not create it with divers in mind, there are no tables for equipment, but there are several modest thatched huts that provide a delightful ambience.
Siete Bocas Cenote: What to expect
Some of the “Bocas” also give the option of jumping immediately into the ocean. Either of these options will allow you to enjoy your time in the cenote. This is mostly a swimming cenote, but if you’re feeling daring, bring your own snorkeling gear to see what’s beneath the surface. There are few services, but plenty of picnic tables and modest palapas. Bring your own snacks and beverages. Explore the rainforest, learn about the indigenous plants and trees, and relax for the day or an afternoon.
A must-visit for divers
Siete Bocas Cenote is a good diving spot because it is about 130 feet deep. This cenote’s other name is “Milky Way,” which is given by the divers who dive there. It’s due to a massive hydrogen sulfide cloud that forms in the water. Furthermore, the existence of stalactite formations, which may be up to five meters long, adds to the unique appearance.
Some kinds of birds and other creatures can be seen inside the cenote, and several species of birds and other animals can be seen in the surrounding area.
On the cenotes rout of Puerto Morelos, take the road that connects this town with Leona Vicario. The detour to reach Siete Bocas is located at kilometer 15.5; once you take this detour, you will have to drive approximately 2 kilometers to finally reach the cenote.
The entrance fee is $250 MXN per person. In addition, and before traveling. Do not use any kind of body creams, sunscreens, or repellents before coming into contact with the waters of the place; the latter in order to avoid contaminating the delicate water of the cenotes.
