A true gem of Mexico ! Worth the price. Location : close to the town of Tulum ( not the hotels) Price: Fair Ambience: Good not so packed. Try to get there early to avoid the tours. Tours: Dont really need one to visit. Requirements : no suncreen, no bronzer, no funny business.

$30 US per person, expensive for family of four. There are bathrooms and outdoor showers but no change rooms so come in your bathing suite. Bring snorkeling gear if you have it to see the turtles and fish. Water was a little on the cool side compared to the ocean. Staff who welcomed us and gave instructions was great! Lockers to store your stuff was inexpensive. Life jackets were sadly mandatory.

Only Accept Pesos or Cash. Price was higher than advertised. $30 USD No ATM. Lockers and Goggles available. Nice bathrooms inside. Staff at entrance didn't speak English. Not friendly. My first experience at a Cenote so I can't compare it to others. It is much like the pictures advertise. Several entry points to the Cenote so you can spread out. Water is chilly this time of year but I found it to be refreshing. You also have to take a cold shower before entering to help preserve the ecosystem. Water is clear and beautiful. Turtles, small fish, and bats. Definitely recommend. Relaxing.

We swam in the open-air cenote and explored the surrounding caverns, with two snorkeling pools on either side. If you see turtles at Gran Cenote, keep your distance and avoid startling them. The entrance fee is $500 MXN - Mexican Pesos(CASH ONLY).

£28 to get in which includes your life vest & snorkel & mask (bring ID as without it you have to oay £1.50 to hire) lockers will cost you £1.50. It’s amazing swimming with the turtles & fishes & seeing the bats flying around in the caves. The water is pretty chilly but certainly cools you off after a hot day. Definitely worth visiting, the reason for my 4* review is that once you’ve swam around a bit & chilled you’re done in a couple of hours so it’s expensive really.

We spent a few hours at this cenote to cool off. It was a lovely and picturesque setting. You'll get some neat pictures. There are two areas that feel like caves and one that's a bright oasis. The overall area is a bit small, you could enjoy it in a single hour. The water is nice and cool and perfectly clear. You do need to shower before entering this cenote and you have to wear a life jacket. I would down rate it for this requirement but it's one if the best cenote sites in the tulum area. It's also 500 MXN ($25 USD) to swim here. Lockers were 100 MXN. Not needed if you are in your swim gear and leave everything in your car. Also people leave their towels and bags out in the open and nobody messes with them, just don't leave valuables out and you'll be fine.