Chikin Ha — Attraction in Quintana Roo

This place is nice. Were weren’t coming to this place but decide to ask and said they had 3. And the prices were not high at all 250 pesos for Mexican residents and 350 pesos for us citizens I think. The cenotes were not big but were a decent size the good thing is not crowded. The water was really cold it was clear and beautiful u could see everything under there was one cenote were u could scuba dive u could see were they were coming out a cave underneath the water. They had another one but that was closed because it was dirty. And there was another they had it’s wasn’t the cleanest but the reason why it was opened were trees are all around the cenote so there leaves inside the water and some green stuff on the water that makes the water look not to nice as the other one we saw. U will see the difference but like I said the reason why. U could take drinks , food no alcohol. Not at the actual cenote theres a place were u could eat and leave ur stuff. They have no lockers so if u go u have to take ur valuable stuff with u. So if u have a phone or other things take someone and switch around to take care each others stuff. While u go to inside the water Other than that great experience and...

I’ve been here with a guide to snorkel and spectate some cenotes. Was an amazing adventure as I didn’t know what to expect.

Cenotes are basically naturally formed sinkholes and consist off only rainwater. All the cenotes in the whole area are connected through underground rivers and the water moves really slowly.

The ones we’ve been snorkeling in were really different. One was in a cave and the view was limited, felt sometimes spooky. There was also a rope to escort you to the end off the cave if your not an excellent swimmer (including life vest for everyone). There is a really dark deep hole you can scuba dive through all the way to an another cenote somewhere in the park (12-20m deep and dark)

The one on the pictures is partly open, partly in a cave. It’s around 15m deep and can be used to scuba dive as well. Not really exciting and the open area can get dirty sometimes because the moss and leafs in it.

Overal...

Visiting this cenote was truly a dream come true. Tucked away from the more crowded tourist spots, this hidden gem offered a peaceful and magical experience. Upon arrival, we were warmly greeted and began our walk into the park. The walk was a bit long, but the anticipation of swimming in the cenotes kept us going!

The entry fee was $20 per person and included life vests. We opted for the guided tour, which was included with a service tip—and it was well worth it. We explored three distinct cenotes, each one unique and breathtaking. Along the way, we also learned about Mayan culture and captured tons of beautiful photos. We sq

Pro tip: Wear a hat for the walk in, definitely take the tour, and bring lunch to enjoy on-site.

For an added cost, you can rent snorkel gear, have professional photos taken, or get a ride to the entrance if you prefer to skip the walk. Overall, this was an unforgettable experience I would...