Really fabulous and beautiful cenote which has been painstakingly restored by the local community back to its former natural glory, and with steps down to the cenote, showers, changing rooms, bathrooms, and a small restaurant/bar. The place is run by 16 people from the local community and proceeds are split between them and other community projects in the village. I suspect we got there at peak time with a slow but steady trickle of visitors from nearby Chichen Itza but we initially had the place to ourselves (around noon) and it certainly didn’t become crowded as I’ve heard other cenotes can be. The panuchos at the restaurant were excellent! My only slight gripe is the mandatory use of life jackets which seems a little over-cautious , but I understand that is due to the liability of the owners if anything were to go wrong.

Hidden Gem! So much quieter and peaceful than other large cenotes. Not too tiktok famous yet which is a good thing. Absolutely stunning and great history, being cleared and maintained by local village. Simply beautiful

Awesome Cenote that was just what we needed after a trip to Chichen Itza. The cenote wasn’t too busy, even with a tour bus there. After we were done we were able to grab a quick bite with some tasty chicken empanadas.

I visited this cenote as part of an Intrepid tour. It costs 150 Pesos per person and has a changing room, restaurant, and toilet. It is mandatory to shower before entering the cenote to keep it pristine. I swam and floated and bird watched. It was peaceful and beautiful. Previous reviewers mentioned zipline and rappel, but those activties were not visible/available during my visit.