Tours and Tickets to Experience Cenote Suytun

There are plenty of ways to experience Cenote Suytun. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Private Tour - The Best Cenotes in Yucatan - Suytun & Oxman

• Private Chichen Itza, Cenote and Valladolid Tour with Lunch

• All-Inclusive Cenotes Tour

• Tour de Dia a Chichén Cenote Ik Kil Cenote Suytun y Valladolid

• Chichen Itza, Suytun and Ik-Kil Cenote

To visit Cenote Suytun, it currently costs around 280 Mexican pesos (roughly US$13.75) for adults and 230 pesos (US$11) for children aged 5-11. You can buy your tickets on the day, or you can prebook them online. The website usually offers a discount of at least 50 pesos when you book ahead.

Yes, swimming is allowed in Cenote Suytun. The cenote is only accessible by walking down a steep stone staircase, so swimming might pose a problem for visitors with limited mobility. There’s a stone platform in the cenote that is sometimes accessible by foot and sometimes submerged, depending on the amount of rain.

Compared to other cenotes in the Yucatan Peninsula, the water at Cenote Suytun is very shallow. While the water level can rise during the rainy season, the water depth averages at 16 feet (5 meters). That said, most people come to the cenote to take photographs rather than swim.

Your Cenote Suytun admission ticket includes a life jacket, so all you have to worry about bringing is a bathing suit if you’re planning to swim. The stairs down to the limestone pool can be slippery, so wear shoes with a good grip. It’s also a good idea to bring cash in case the card machine isn’t working.

Yes, several other cenotes near Cenote Suytun are worth visiting. Cenote Ik Kil is a 45-minute drive away via the Mexico 180 E road; it’s famous for the vines that hang from its sides and the way the sunlight illuminates the turquoise water.