Tag: riviera maya

The maximum depth is 25–26 meters. Recreational dives always stay within safe limits.

Water temperature is usually between 27 and 30°C (81–86°F) year-round. A wetsuit is recommended for comfort.

For the Attraction mode, the maximum time is 30–35 minutes, and for the Observation mode, 35–40 minutes.

Remain calm, follow the guide’s instructions, avoid sudden movements, and always respect the sharks and the surrounding environment.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.

Cenote diving is very safe when done with certified guides, following the rules within established limits for depth, light, and experience level.

Depth varies by cenote. Recreational dives stay within safe depth limits, while deeper dives require advanced or technical certification.

Cenotes are privately owned, and the entrance fee is collected by the owners. The fee helps cover maintenance, safety, conservation, and guide services, ensuring that the cenote remains protected, accessible, and well-managed for visitors now and in the future.

Yes, as long as it doesn’t interfere with safety or damage the environment. Some cenotes may require special permission. And may have extra costs

Cenotes are primarily freshwater, though some have haloclines where freshwater and saltwater meet.

It’s different. Cenotes offer incredible visibility, unique geology, and light effects, while ocean dives offer marine life and currents.

No. Makeup, lotions, and oils can contaminate the water. Most cenotes require guests to rinse before entering.

Yes. You may see small freshwater fish, turtles in open cenotes, and unique cave-adapted species such as blind fish and shrimp in deeper areas.