Tours and Tickets to Experience Cenotes Sac Actun
Cenotes Sac Actun

The price of admission includes a guide, lifejacket, mask, and snorkel.
If you tend to get claustrophobic, steer clear of this attraction.
The water temperature stays at around 68°F (20°C), so if you get cold easily, rent a wetsuit at the entrance.
Bring an underwater camera and consider renting a flashlight; guides light the way, but you may want to be able to look around on your own.
Avoid using sunscreen; you don’t need it in the cave, and sunscreens that are not biodegradable are harmful to the caves’ ecosystem.
Exploring the caves requires a moderate level of fitness and includes climbing down a ladder and swimming through narrow passageways.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Cenotes Sac Actun. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Various tours head to Cenotes Sac Actun and prices vary. While you don’t need to book a tour in advance, you do need to hire a guide to enter the cenote. Tours typically provide transport from Playa del Carmen or other areas, plus snorkels, life jackets, and wetsuits. Private tours can run from US$165 upwards, while group tours start around US$35.
You can visit Cenotes Sac Actun year round, but aim for the morning if you want to avoid the crowds. This area is off the beaten track, which does deter some visitors, so it doesn’t typically get too busy.
You can get to Cenotes Sac Actun by car, scooter, or taxi. The route to the cenotes is not the easiest drive—the road is prone to potholes—so booking a tour with transport included can be the easiest way to visit.
Yes, you need a guide for the cenotes—a guide will make sure you stay safe, show you around the water caves, and provide information about the area. There are extra fees to rent snorkel gear, wetsuits, and lifejackets, so make sure you have money with you.
Yes, visiting Cenotes Sac Actun is worth it—you explore a mystical labyrinth of caves and caverns, with layers of Mayan history. This is off the main tourist track, so you won’t run into as many visitors as at some of the other cenotes in the area. Snorkeling here is not to be missed.


















































































