Technically speaking, this cenote is named Aktun Ha Cenote. However, ask any Tulum local and they’ll refer to this spot as ...

This large open cenote, also known as Cenote Aktun Ha, is located about 10 minutes from Tulum and is known for its clear, deep waters and is a favorite among cave divers. This cenote gets its ...

U.S. News Insider Tip: Just a five-minute drive north of the Tulum Archaeological Site, escape to Caleta Tankah, a beach club and open-air cenote area that's accessible to the public.

For a cenote excursion with fewer crowds, consider Zacil-Ha. Located on the outskirts of Tulum, this small, open-air pool is a favorite for families seeking to snorkel, swim and jump off of its ...

Water lilies stretch up to the light through a layer of green mist in the Aktun Ha cenote, a huge sinkhole on Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. Aktun Ha is part of a great ring of thousands of cenotes, ...

This large open cenote, also known as Cenote Aktun Ha, is located about 10 minutes from Tulum and is known for its clear, deep waters and is a favorite among cave divers. This cenote gets its unusual ...

Nearby limestone can make the waters of cenotes' look especially blue.