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Río Secreto — Attraction in Quintana Roo

Name
Río Secreto
Description
Nearby attractions
Xenses Park por Xcaret
Carretera Chetumal - Puerto Juárez km 282 MZA 021 Lote 062 Colonia Xcaret, 77710 Playa del Carmen, Q.R., Mexico
Rancho Ina archaeological site - CALICA
77689 San Miguel de Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Nearby restaurants
Ha ‘Kuxtal
México 307, 77718 Chacalal, Q.R., Mexico
Emilio's Restaurante
Cda. Xangos Num 20, xcaret, 77720 Playa del Carmen, Q.R., Mexico
Related posts
Keywords
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Río Secreto things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Río Secreto
MexicoQuintana RooRío Secreto

Basic Info

Río Secreto

Carretera Federal Libre Chetumal - Puerto Juárez Km 283.5, Ejido Sur, 77712, 77712 Playa del Carmen, Q.R., Mexico
4.7(3.4K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: Xenses Park por Xcaret, Rancho Ina archaeological site - CALICA, restaurants: Ha ‘Kuxtal, Emilio's Restaurante
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+52 984 242 0074
Website
riosecreto.com

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Río Secreto

Xenses Park por Xcaret

Rancho Ina archaeological site - CALICA

Xenses Park por Xcaret

Xenses Park por Xcaret

4.8

(6.7K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Rancho Ina archaeological site - CALICA

Rancho Ina archaeological site - CALICA

4.6

(25)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Private dinner in a chef’s Mexican Home
Private dinner in a chef’s Mexican Home
Thu, Dec 4 • 4:00 PM
77725, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico
View details
Learn Authentic Mexican Cooking
Learn Authentic Mexican Cooking
Thu, Dec 4 • 10:00 AM
77600, San Miguel de Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mexico
View details
Swimming with turtles in Akumal and GoPro
Swimming with turtles in Akumal and GoPro
Thu, Dec 4 • 11:00 AM
77776, Akumal, Quintana Roo, Mexico
View details

Nearby restaurants of Río Secreto

Ha ‘Kuxtal

Emilio's Restaurante

Ha ‘Kuxtal

Ha ‘Kuxtal

4.5

(1)

Click for details
Emilio's Restaurante

Emilio's Restaurante

4.9

(9)

Click for details
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oneikaraymondoneikaraymond
10 Things You Can't Miss in Playa Del Carmen, PART 2 [SAVE+SHARE!] Here's the second half of my recommendations on things to do when you come to Playa del Carmen! Which of these would you add to your list? 6. Visit Mayan ruins Chichen Itza, Coba, Tulum, and Ek Balam are the most well known ruins, but they do require a tour or drive from PDC. 7. Explore Rio Secreto's caves Here you get to swim in an underground river and explore underground caves! 8. Go salsa dancing at Zenzi It's a popular spot among the locals where, a few nights a week they have a live Salsa band. They also sometimes offer free salsa lessons, so hit them up for details! 9. Eat elote and marquesitas Along with tacos, elote (grilled corn) and marquesitas (crepe filled with goodies like cheese, butterscotch, and condensed milk) are popular street foods in PDC! 10. The beach! If you came to Playa Del Carmen and didn’t hit up the beach, did you even really come to Playa Del Carmen? Playa 88 is my fave since it’s a quieter stretch of beach, but if you’re looking for a bit more action, the beach by Parque Fundadores might be more your thing. While all the beaches are public in PDC, there are also loads of beach clubs that provide chairs, umbrellas, and food/bev for a fee. #visitmexico #blacktravelmovement #girlslovetravel #travelreels #womenwhotravel #yucatan #playadelcarmenmexico #tulum #mexicotravel #rivieramaya
Lisa WestropeLisa Westrope
This was my daughters favorite excursion of the whole cruise! What a unique experience to explore these magnificent caves. We booked our excursion through Carnival, and everything was incredibly organized and easy! We took a tender to the main land (about 45 minutes and a fun ride). They served drinks and snacks for a price on the boat. If you get seasick, be prepared ahead of time, the water can be a bit choppy. We personally enjoyed it :) Jerico then escorted us to our bus...he was super friendly and fun, excellent customer service. The bus ride was only about 15 minutes, and it was super plush with soft seats and air conditioned and cool! To get to the location, you drive through this amazing thick jungle with butterflies everywhere. The ride is a bit bumpy, but again the seats are super plush, so it was fun. (Our mountain roads are much more washboardy and bumpy, so we didn't mind it at all). Once you arrive they suit you up with wetsuits, a helmet and water shoes. Everything was clean and neat. Our guide, Luis, was incredibly knowledgeable about Mayan culture and the flora and fauna surrounding us. We hiked in a short way to get to the cave and stopped along the way several times to talk about the jungle. Super fascinating! Then we were blessed by a Mayan Shaman before entering the cave, for a safe passage. (This was one of my daughter and I's favorite parts). The caves were so magical and amazing! It was really hot that day, so it was nice to be in the cave. The water was refreshing and at one point where the water was totally deep we all shut off our lights and floated in total darkness...WOW! You are in the caves for a total of 1 1/2 hours, but it goes by so quickly. There are four different cave circuits, we did the Supreme circuit. So if you go a second time, you may get a different tour....but each tour is unique in its own way. At the end of the tour they drive you to the entrance to get some food. The food was INCREDIBLE!!!! SOOOO GOOD!!! They had fresh made corn tortillas, a cactus vegetable that was super tasty, rice, beans, bbq pork or bbq chicken, and two types of pasta dishes. The food is part of the tour, but you can purchase beers and soda to enjoy along with the meal. We were offered a complimentary shot of Xtabentun to toast our cave adventure with Luis. Definitely worth a try and I am wishing I had purchased a bottle while I was there. There was a tiny gift shop, and there were computers for you to view the photos and decide if you wanted to purchase any. I always expect the cost to be a bit pricey, so I'm not shocked when they tell you how much ($99.00)....besides, its totally worth it! If you are on the fence about this excursion, I highly recommend it! If you are worried you might not be able to keep up, I will say that Luis was incredibly patient and kind and illuminated/shared every bump and rock outcropping to keep you from hurting yourself. It really wasn't bad at all, and our small group helped one another when needed. Excellent customer service all around and a truly magnificent trip! Thank you for the memories of a lifetime :)
Mary GraceMary Grace
FYI - This is best if you can swim, but if not, your guide will put you in the front. It can get physically taxing down there. It's also helpful if you're not claustrophobic or scared of the dark or bats. We had no idea what to expect when we came here. This was an excursion choice on the MSC World America, and there wasn't a lot of information on it - not even the name of the company. We saw the photos and thought it looked like a unique experience. And at least we knew enough to wear our bathing suits for this. Also, I'm assuming we took their Classic Tour. We had to put all personal items away in a locker - phone included. If you had your bathing suit on, then you'd put on a wetsuit, a helmet, a life vest, and water shoes (we brought our own). USE THE BATHROOM BEFOREHAND. DO NOT PEE IN THE CAVE WATER. If you did want photos of the experience, there is a photographer that will take professional photos. You will need to pay for those photos at the end if you want them. [Please note that I edited our own photos.] Once we were suited up, we did a Mayan ceremony and were given a lengthy safety talk. Then, there was a bit of a walk to the cave. Once there, we walked down to the cenote and walked, waded, and swam deeper and deeper into the underground cave. I loved the cold, refreshing water. I had no idea there was going to be swimming involved in this. And I did more of it because I'm 4'11". Thankfully, my boyfriend dragged me around like a pizza box (if he couldn't touch the ground) or as a cape (if he could touch the ground). Forever his Passenger Princess. I had difficulty swimming due to my personal water shoes. They were the kind with a velcro strap. They would come undone every time I started kicking. You're better off with ones that you can tighten with the strings. Besides all of the exertion, the experience itself was extraordinary and magical. I kept thinking of a scene in "FernGully," where they're both running on top of water pools in a cave. Our guide was Gustavo, and he was knowledgeable and incredible. You can feel his respect, passion, and love for what he does. He made us laugh often while also bringing us to meditative silences and stillness in the dark. It reminded me a bit of a sensory deprivation tank when we turned our lights off. After reemerging from the depths, we walked back and cleaned up. We entered through a gift shop to look at our photos, then bought them. Afterward, we walked out to the cafeteria. They had a free buffet of authentic Mexican food set up with non-alcoholic beverages, but I was too exhausted to eat. I bought some of their locally made kombuchas instead, and they were tasty and refreshing. However, my boyfriend ate the food and said it was delicious. You will undoubtedly get your money's worth doing this unique and unforgettable experience. And I hope you will be generous in tipping your guide at the very end.
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Quintana Roo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

10 Things You Can't Miss in Playa Del Carmen, PART 2 [SAVE+SHARE!] Here's the second half of my recommendations on things to do when you come to Playa del Carmen! Which of these would you add to your list? 6. Visit Mayan ruins Chichen Itza, Coba, Tulum, and Ek Balam are the most well known ruins, but they do require a tour or drive from PDC. 7. Explore Rio Secreto's caves Here you get to swim in an underground river and explore underground caves! 8. Go salsa dancing at Zenzi It's a popular spot among the locals where, a few nights a week they have a live Salsa band. They also sometimes offer free salsa lessons, so hit them up for details! 9. Eat elote and marquesitas Along with tacos, elote (grilled corn) and marquesitas (crepe filled with goodies like cheese, butterscotch, and condensed milk) are popular street foods in PDC! 10. The beach! If you came to Playa Del Carmen and didn’t hit up the beach, did you even really come to Playa Del Carmen? Playa 88 is my fave since it’s a quieter stretch of beach, but if you’re looking for a bit more action, the beach by Parque Fundadores might be more your thing. While all the beaches are public in PDC, there are also loads of beach clubs that provide chairs, umbrellas, and food/bev for a fee. #visitmexico #blacktravelmovement #girlslovetravel #travelreels #womenwhotravel #yucatan #playadelcarmenmexico #tulum #mexicotravel #rivieramaya
oneikaraymond

oneikaraymond

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Quintana Roo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
This was my daughters favorite excursion of the whole cruise! What a unique experience to explore these magnificent caves. We booked our excursion through Carnival, and everything was incredibly organized and easy! We took a tender to the main land (about 45 minutes and a fun ride). They served drinks and snacks for a price on the boat. If you get seasick, be prepared ahead of time, the water can be a bit choppy. We personally enjoyed it :) Jerico then escorted us to our bus...he was super friendly and fun, excellent customer service. The bus ride was only about 15 minutes, and it was super plush with soft seats and air conditioned and cool! To get to the location, you drive through this amazing thick jungle with butterflies everywhere. The ride is a bit bumpy, but again the seats are super plush, so it was fun. (Our mountain roads are much more washboardy and bumpy, so we didn't mind it at all). Once you arrive they suit you up with wetsuits, a helmet and water shoes. Everything was clean and neat. Our guide, Luis, was incredibly knowledgeable about Mayan culture and the flora and fauna surrounding us. We hiked in a short way to get to the cave and stopped along the way several times to talk about the jungle. Super fascinating! Then we were blessed by a Mayan Shaman before entering the cave, for a safe passage. (This was one of my daughter and I's favorite parts). The caves were so magical and amazing! It was really hot that day, so it was nice to be in the cave. The water was refreshing and at one point where the water was totally deep we all shut off our lights and floated in total darkness...WOW! You are in the caves for a total of 1 1/2 hours, but it goes by so quickly. There are four different cave circuits, we did the Supreme circuit. So if you go a second time, you may get a different tour....but each tour is unique in its own way. At the end of the tour they drive you to the entrance to get some food. The food was INCREDIBLE!!!! SOOOO GOOD!!! They had fresh made corn tortillas, a cactus vegetable that was super tasty, rice, beans, bbq pork or bbq chicken, and two types of pasta dishes. The food is part of the tour, but you can purchase beers and soda to enjoy along with the meal. We were offered a complimentary shot of Xtabentun to toast our cave adventure with Luis. Definitely worth a try and I am wishing I had purchased a bottle while I was there. There was a tiny gift shop, and there were computers for you to view the photos and decide if you wanted to purchase any. I always expect the cost to be a bit pricey, so I'm not shocked when they tell you how much ($99.00)....besides, its totally worth it! If you are on the fence about this excursion, I highly recommend it! If you are worried you might not be able to keep up, I will say that Luis was incredibly patient and kind and illuminated/shared every bump and rock outcropping to keep you from hurting yourself. It really wasn't bad at all, and our small group helped one another when needed. Excellent customer service all around and a truly magnificent trip! Thank you for the memories of a lifetime :)
Lisa Westrope

Lisa Westrope

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Quintana Roo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

FYI - This is best if you can swim, but if not, your guide will put you in the front. It can get physically taxing down there. It's also helpful if you're not claustrophobic or scared of the dark or bats. We had no idea what to expect when we came here. This was an excursion choice on the MSC World America, and there wasn't a lot of information on it - not even the name of the company. We saw the photos and thought it looked like a unique experience. And at least we knew enough to wear our bathing suits for this. Also, I'm assuming we took their Classic Tour. We had to put all personal items away in a locker - phone included. If you had your bathing suit on, then you'd put on a wetsuit, a helmet, a life vest, and water shoes (we brought our own). USE THE BATHROOM BEFOREHAND. DO NOT PEE IN THE CAVE WATER. If you did want photos of the experience, there is a photographer that will take professional photos. You will need to pay for those photos at the end if you want them. [Please note that I edited our own photos.] Once we were suited up, we did a Mayan ceremony and were given a lengthy safety talk. Then, there was a bit of a walk to the cave. Once there, we walked down to the cenote and walked, waded, and swam deeper and deeper into the underground cave. I loved the cold, refreshing water. I had no idea there was going to be swimming involved in this. And I did more of it because I'm 4'11". Thankfully, my boyfriend dragged me around like a pizza box (if he couldn't touch the ground) or as a cape (if he could touch the ground). Forever his Passenger Princess. I had difficulty swimming due to my personal water shoes. They were the kind with a velcro strap. They would come undone every time I started kicking. You're better off with ones that you can tighten with the strings. Besides all of the exertion, the experience itself was extraordinary and magical. I kept thinking of a scene in "FernGully," where they're both running on top of water pools in a cave. Our guide was Gustavo, and he was knowledgeable and incredible. You can feel his respect, passion, and love for what he does. He made us laugh often while also bringing us to meditative silences and stillness in the dark. It reminded me a bit of a sensory deprivation tank when we turned our lights off. After reemerging from the depths, we walked back and cleaned up. We entered through a gift shop to look at our photos, then bought them. Afterward, we walked out to the cafeteria. They had a free buffet of authentic Mexican food set up with non-alcoholic beverages, but I was too exhausted to eat. I bought some of their locally made kombuchas instead, and they were tasty and refreshing. However, my boyfriend ate the food and said it was delicious. You will undoubtedly get your money's worth doing this unique and unforgettable experience. And I hope you will be generous in tipping your guide at the very end.
Mary Grace

Mary Grace

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Reviews of Río Secreto

4.7
(3,420)
avatar
1.0
1y

We were disappointed by our visit to Rio Secreto and would strongly recommend for those considering Rio Secreto to opt for an experience such as Sac Actun instead.

There were several main issues with the Rio Secreto tour, but key among these was that the groups are randomly selected with no focus on the different goals and language capabilities that guests may have. As a result, my partner and I were assigned to a group with two children and individuals who had limited mobility. I speak Spanish but my partner does not, and everyone else on the tour spoke Spanish.

Because we had a group with limited mobility, we were taken on the easiest tour, which for us was underwhelming. This included a walk through the jungle, a Mayan ceremony (I did enjoy this part), and a short circuit through the caves which doubled back upon itself (the other circuits are round-trip, which sounded a lot more interesting). We walked for most of the time and barely got to swim in the caves, which is what I really wanted to experience. The guide primarily spoke Spanish and I was disappointed for my partner that the presentation in Spanish was much richer and more interesting than what was said in English - I did try to translate for him whenever possible, but I felt he got a subpar experience. I feel that because this experience is so popular, you should be able to choose your activity level and language when you first book, so that nobody is disappointed.

As many have mentioned, cameras of any kind are not allowed in the caves, which I'm honestly okay with. There are many surfaces which could pose a danger to unaware walkers and I can see how cameras are a liability. However, what I found insulting was how intrusive the photographer was with taking FLASH photos of us constantly (in a pitch-black cave - so much for safety!), how blurry and terrible those photos were, and how much they tried to charge us for them (more than the cost of the tickets themselves!). If they truly cared about safety, they could limit photos taken whilst walking and lower the price of the photos, but this of course is an opportunity to get extra money. It also seriously bothered me how the drivers and guides were constantly reminding us to tip them - our first driver actually had a sign that said: "this driver lives on tips," which was disturbing because why isn't he getting paid by the company that hired him??

The equipment provided was also disappointing. A member of our group had a headlight that didn't work, and the wetsuits were so stretched out that they really didn't provide much warmth. The watershoes were riddled with holes and provided no real safety.

The buffet at the end was thoroughly disappointing, with bland food that was lacking in variety.

Initially, I was going to leave a 2-3 star review... and then we visited Sac Actun! This is also a cave network that can be visited in a tour group. First of all, the cost to visit is much lower. You do have to pay extra to bring your camera in, but the cost is negligible - and our guide used my camera to take amazing pictures of everyone within our group, which I forwarded to the other people on our tour so everyone could have a photo! You spend most of your time swimming and the guide illuminates both the cave walls and underneath the water, so that you can see just how amazing these cave systems are. The equipment we received for our tour was in fantastic working order. Our guide spoke fluent English and we were never pressured to tip (though of course we did!). Sac Actun was easily one of our favourite parts of the trip - and by this comparison, it's difficult to rate Rio Secreto any higher since I would not recommend it at all!

In short, this experience is cool insofar as you get to be inside a cave. This of course is wonderful and I won't deny that the caves and jungles are beautiful. But there are better, cheaper experiences out there and I'm sure Sac Actun is just one of them. Save your time and money and check one of these...

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avatar
5.0
4w

This was one of my favorite adventures on our trip! Rio Secreto was only discovered around 20 years ago. It's a giant system of underground rivers and caverns and it was incredible to visit one of them. There are 5 caverns that tourists are allowed to enter with a guide. We got to visit "Enchanted" but our guide, Allen, told us that "Supreme" is his favorite. I don't know if you can request a cavern or not but since it was our first time, it didn't matter to us.

There are wetsuits, water shoes, helmets with headlamps, life jackets, and walking sticks provided. Life jackets, water shoes and helmets are the only required items but trust me. Use them all. The water is pleasant but after you've been inside for awhile you could end up cold. And the walking stick provided so much help over the slippery uneven terrain.

Allen was an incredible guide, with the wonderful Pato along as our ninja photographer and second guide. They were so much fun, informative, knowledgeable, environment-conscious, patient, and friendly. Helped us every step with lights on the right spots, warnings about rocks to avoid, places where we were allowed to hold on, and a hand or arm for added support. They were incredible.

Being on the cavern was magical. Gorgeous formations, pristine water, and even a few creature sightings: small catfish, tiny bats, lizards, and the coolest little bugs that look like spiders but aren't. Don't worry. None of these creatures were even close to us (except the fish) but all along the walls where were weren't allowed. The guides pointed them out with flashlights and it added to understanding the cave ecosystem.

As for the terrain, the guides go very slowly, guiding every step. Sometimes you walk through shin-deep water, sometimes you're floating and swimming. The ground is sometimes rocky and uneven, and sometimes silty. The water is so clear and lovely to float in. And there weren't any really small spots to fit through. Ducked heads, bent over a couple of times, carefully around low hanging stalactites, but nothing truly squeezy. Until a choice at the end. We could have gone out of the cave the easy way but we voted to go a little more adventurous and go around the corner through a smaller spot but it wasn't really small and we could see the exit clearly through the space.

I don't want to spoil the best part, but just fyi, there is a moment when the guides had us hold hands on a circle, float on our backs, and turn out all the lights so we could truly experience the essence of the cavern. It was my favorite part but just know that's part of the tour if any of that would bother you.

But honestly, it was incredible. From beginning to end. Attention to detail, customer friendly, safe and environmental-conscious, with a great meal afterwards. There were 7 of us on the tour and by the end we were family, ate lunch together and were sad to say goodbye.

You can purchase your photo package afterwards. Buy one photo or the whole package, but know you can negotiate the price a bit. And it was one of the least pressure situations we've experienced on Mexico.

All in all, an amazing day. And...

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avatar
5.0
3y

This was my daughters favorite excursion of the whole cruise! What a unique experience to explore these magnificent caves. We booked our excursion through Carnival, and everything was incredibly organized and easy! We took a tender to the main land (about 45 minutes and a fun ride). They served drinks and snacks for a price on the boat. If you get seasick, be prepared ahead of time, the water can be a bit choppy. We personally enjoyed it :) Jerico then escorted us to our bus...he was super friendly and fun, excellent customer service. The bus ride was only about 15 minutes, and it was super plush with soft seats and air conditioned and cool! To get to the location, you drive through this amazing thick jungle with butterflies everywhere. The ride is a bit bumpy, but again the seats are super plush, so it was fun. (Our mountain roads are much more washboardy and bumpy, so we didn't mind it at all). Once you arrive they suit you up with wetsuits, a helmet and water shoes. Everything was clean and neat. Our guide, Luis, was incredibly knowledgeable about Mayan culture and the flora and fauna surrounding us. We hiked in a short way to get to the cave and stopped along the way several times to talk about the jungle. Super fascinating! Then we were blessed by a Mayan Shaman before entering the cave, for a safe passage. (This was one of my daughter and I's favorite parts). The caves were so magical and amazing! It was really hot that day, so it was nice to be in the cave. The water was refreshing and at one point where the water was totally deep we all shut off our lights and floated in total darkness...WOW! You are in the caves for a total of 1 1/2 hours, but it goes by so quickly. There are four different cave circuits, we did the Supreme circuit. So if you go a second time, you may get a different tour....but each tour is unique in its own way. At the end of the tour they drive you to the entrance to get some food. The food was INCREDIBLE!!!! SOOOO GOOD!!! They had fresh made corn tortillas, a cactus vegetable that was super tasty, rice, beans, bbq pork or bbq chicken, and two types of pasta dishes. The food is part of the tour, but you can purchase beers and soda to enjoy along with the meal. We were offered a complimentary shot of Xtabentun to toast our cave adventure with Luis. Definitely worth a try and I am wishing I had purchased a bottle while I was there. There was a tiny gift shop, and there were computers for you to view the photos and decide if you wanted to purchase any. I always expect the cost to be a bit pricey, so I'm not shocked when they tell you how much ($99.00)....besides, its totally worth it! If you are on the fence about this excursion, I highly recommend it! If you are worried you might not be able to keep up, I will say that Luis was incredibly patient and kind and illuminated/shared every bump and rock outcropping to keep you from hurting yourself. It really wasn't bad at all, and our small group helped one another when needed. Excellent customer service all around and a truly magnificent trip! Thank you for the memories of...

   Read more
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