New to cenote diving?
Casa Cenote
Open, shallow and bright — one of Rubiel’s preferred options for a comfortable introduction to cenote diving.
Open · Shallow · Bright
Cenote Diving · Tulum, Mexico
Cenote Diving
in Tulum.Discover
Another World.
Explore Tulum’s cenotes in small groups with a local professional guide. Two dives, complete equipment and an experience tailored to your certification and comfort level.
2 Dives
Certified diver tours
Max. 4 Divers
Personal attention
5–6 Hours
Typical experience
Equipment Included
Ready to dive
A Different Kind of Diving
An Underwater World
Found Only Here
Beneath the jungle around Tulum lies an extraordinary freshwater world shaped by limestone, darkness and natural light.
Crystal-clear water reveals formations, chambers and passages completely different from a traditional ocean dive.
For Rubiel, discovering the cenotes was the moment diving changed forever.
Your Experience Matters
The Right Cenote for You
There is no single cenote that is right for every diver. We choose the site according to your certification, experience and comfort level.
Certified & experienced divers
Dos Ojos
A classic introduction to the overhead environment, extraordinary visibility and limestone formations.
Overhead · Clear · Scenic
Advanced divers
El Pit
A deeper and more demanding cenote option for experienced divers with the appropriate certification and skills.
Deep · Advanced · Dramatic
Explore More
Cenotes We Regularly Dive
- Casa Cenote
- Dos Ojos
- El Pit
- Nicte Ha
- Angelita
- Carwash
- Dreamgate
- Nohoch
- Taak Bi Ha
- Taak Bi Lum
- Naval
- Tajma Ha
Conditions, availability and the appropriate level for each cenote can vary. We’ll recommend the best option according to your experience and the conditions on the day.
A Day with SCUBAZTEC
How Your Cenote Dive Works
01
Meet in Tulum
Meet at the agreed point in central Tulum and head together to the selected cenote.
02
Briefing & Preparation
Rubiel explains the dive site, safety procedures and dive plan before entering the water.
03
Two Guided Dives
Complete the first dive, enjoy a relaxed surface interval with water and snack, then prepare for the second dive.
04
Return to Tulum
After the second dive, pack the equipment and return to the original meeting point.
Designed Around the Diver
01
Small Groups
Maximum four divers allows the experience to adapt to your comfort, level and pace.
02
Safety First
Professional briefings, equipment checks and conservative planning are part of every dive.
03
Complete Equipment
Standard guided cenote tours include the scuba equipment needed for the experience.
04
Cavern, Not Cave
Recreational cavern diving remains within the natural-light zone. Cave diving requires specialized training and certification.
What's Included
- Two guided dives for certified divers
- Complete scuba equipment
- Tanks
- Cenote entrance fees
- Transportation from the agreed meeting point in central Tulum
- Water
- Snack lunch
- Professional briefing and guidance
What to Bring
- Swimsuit
- Towel
- Dry clothes
- Rash guard or biodegradable sunscreen
- Diving certification
- Identification
Hotel Zone or beach-area pickup and photography services are not included unless arranged separately.
Cenote Diving FAQ
For recreational cenote and cavern diving, you generally need at least an Open Water Diver certification or equivalent. Some locations require Advanced certification and additional experience.
Cenote water is generally around 24–25°C / 75–77°F throughout the year.
Many cenotes have large open areas, excellent visibility and natural light. Tell us about your concerns and we can select a site better suited to your comfort level.
Yes, at many cenotes. Some locations may charge an additional camera fee or have specific camera rules.
Let's Find Your Cenote
Ready to Explore
Another World?
Tell us your certification level, recent dive experience and travel dates. Rubiel will help you choose the cenote that fits you best.
Small groups · Maximum 4 divers · Local guide · Tulum, Mexico