Do you need tickets for cenotes in Tulum?

Yes, once you pay the park fee you can jump right in on your own. I visited a few cenotes while in Playa, not all cenotes were created equal lol. The most beautiful cenote I visited was the Dos Ojos. The other cenotes weren't that great and did not have good snorkeling.



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You can visit Cenote Xcan ché without visiting the nearby ruins, although it's nice to do both while you're here. Entrance to the cenote costs around 70 pesos ($3.50 USD), but an upgraded ticket that includes fun activities like ziplines, rappeling into the cenote and a bike rental is only 400 pesos ($20 USD).

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You'll still need to walk a few steps to reach the cenotes if you take the bus or cycle there. The most convenient way to reach Tulum's cenotes outside of town is by renting a car or taxi. Some cenotes can be quite far, especially if they're out of the city of Tulum.

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Research the cenote beforehand Some cenotes are above-ground, while others are inside caves. You can walk right into some, while others require jumping in or walking down a large staircase. If you are claustrophobic, you should make sure to research the cenote so you know it's above ground.

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While beaches in Tulum are public, access to some of them is not. That's why there are entrance fees to access a few. However, there are many great spots in Tulum Beach, Mexico that you can enjoy for free; among the ones mentioned in this post are Las Palmas Public Beach and Playa Paraiso.

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Yes! A self-guided walking tour of Tulum is the best way to explore everything that the fantastic site offers.

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If you are at least cavern certified, then pay your entrance fee and go diving... you don't need a guide. You can dive any of the cenotes that are open to the public... There are plenty of cenotes around Tulum that are available for your use... Grand, Carwash, Temple, etc...

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Along with Gran Cenote, Dos Ojos is the most famous of the Tulum cenotes. In order to enjoy Dos Ojos Cenote, it is best to arrive at the opening or just before closing time without the tourist groups.

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Some cenotes are above-ground, while others are inside caves. You can walk right into some, while others require jumping in or walking down a large staircase. If you are claustrophobic, you should make sure to research the cenote so you know it's above ground.

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A good tip is to wear your swimsuit from the moment you leave your room or hotel. This will help to speed up the change of clothes at the cenote. There's no need for fancy outfits. Natural Sunscreen/ Insect repellent: You are in the middle of the jungle.

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If it is Just swimming, not at all. The water on the cenotes is the same temperature all year long, so it actually seems cooler in summer.

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Depending on where your hotel is located, you can either hire a taxi or rent a bike to reach the ruins (they're located between 1 and 3 miles from the hotel zone). The park is open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and there is a small entrance fee of about 80 pesos (or about $4) per person.

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Many businesses in Tulum accept credit cards, but you'll need pesos for taxi rides, taco stands, excursions, etc. It's also wise to carry cash in order to tip taxi drivers, servers, housekeepers, or anyone who provides a service/assistance during your trip. This goes a long way, especially now.

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TIPS WHEN TRAVELING TO TULUM Most places in Tulum are cash-only. Most of the upscale hotels and hotel restaurants accept credit cards, but the stand-alone restaurants tend to not. While there are ATMs on Boca Paila (the coastal road), I would recommend bringing cash.

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Many travelers choose to stay in Tulum town to save some cash. You can always whip down to the beach in a taxi, bike, or by foot. Plus, Tulum town is a better base for getting out and checking out all the day trips from Tulum.

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Also, you cannot wear regular sunscreen or bug repellent when visiting the cenotes. You MUST wear an organic, reef friendly sunscreen from companies like Sun Bum.

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No dive trip to the Yucatan Peninsula would be complete without a day spent scuba diving the cenotes. Unlike any other dive experience on earth, these submerged limestone tunnels, caverns, and caves are a sight to behold and a mecca for cave divers around the world.

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What is the temperature of the water in the cenotes? The water temperature in the cenotes is around 77°-78° Fahrenheit or 25°-26° Celsius.

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