
Sac Actun cenote, courtesy Trill Travel

Sac Actun cenote, courtesy Trill Travel

Cenote La Noria water fun, courtesy Traveladdicts.net (Lance and Laura)

Cenote Taa’k Bi Ha, courtesy Sandra Salvado

One of Dos Ojos “eyes”, courtesy Loco Gringo

Main cenote entrance, courtesy jonnymelon.com
Visiting Kin-Ha is like taking advantage of a two-for-one offer. There are two separate cenotes: a cave experience and an open cenote (Flora Blanca) that has several overwater ziplines (you jump from them halfway through the ride into the cenote) plus a diving platform with several levels (the lowest is a six-foot jump to the surface while the highest jump is approximately 45-feet for the very adventurous). Jumping into the cave cenote is allowed through the hole in the ceiling of the cenote (it’s about a 15-foot drop). If you take a tour you can add on a quad bike excursion, ziplining in the jungle, plus lunch and transportation from your resort. If you aren’t into group tours, you can see this cenote independently and just pay the entrance fee for swimming in two cenotes. This cenote is also popular with cave divers; scuba divers must have a special dive certification since this dive is deep and involves circling down into the cenote depths.

Photo courtesy somethingoffreedom.com

Cenote Suytun, courtesy traveltomtom.net

There are multiple cenotes across the street from the Barcelo Maya Grand. Courtesy Unofficial Barcelo Maya