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Cenote Triple Adventure Tour in Tulum: Snorkel, Cliff-Jump & Swim Three Iconic Sinkholes - Tulum

Cenote Triple Adventure Tour in Tulum: Snorkel, Cliff-Jump & Swim Three Iconic Sinkholes

Tulummoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

4 hours

Fitness Level

Moderate—comfortable swimming for short intervals and able to step up and down ladders/rocks.

Overview

Spend four hours snorkeling, free diving and cliff-jumping through three distinct Tulum cenotes. This guided loop combines mangrove channels, sunlit caverns and adrenaline jumps with round-trip transport and gear provided.

Cenote Triple Adventure Tour in Tulum: Snorkel, Cliff-Jump & Swim Three Iconic Sinkholes

Other
Eco Tour
Bus Tour

The first breath of the day in Tulum tastes like salt and stone. You meet at a compact office in town, boots still dusty from the road, and fold into a small van with a guide whose smile carries the patience of someone who has seen the same light cut through the jungle hundreds of times. The ride is short—palm-fringed roads yaw left and right—and then the canopy opens onto water so clear it looks as if someone has polished a pool out of the earth itself.

Adventure Photos

Cenote Triple Adventure Tour in Tulum: Snorkel, Cliff-Jump & Swim Three Iconic Sinkholes photo 1

Adventure Tips

Arrive hydrated and fed

Bring a light snack and drink water before the tour—the operator provides bottled water but you’ll want energy for swimming and jumping.

Use biodegradable sunscreen

Apply reef-safe sunscreen before arrival to protect submerged ecosystems and avoid skin irritation when swimming.

Wear water shoes

Corners of cenotes can be rocky or slippery; sturdy water shoes protect feet and improve traction on ladders and platforms.

Practice basic snorkel skills

If you’re new to snorkel gear, test breathing techniques beforehand to reduce panic in deeper sections.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Freshwater fish and small turtles
  • Mangrove crabs and migratory birds near Casa Cenote

History

Cenotes were central to Maya life—used for water, offerings, and ritual access to the underground rivers that thread the Yucatán limestone.

Conservation

Visitors should use reef-safe products, avoid touching formations, and follow guide instructions; many cenotes have volunteer programs supporting cleanup and preservation.

Adventure Hotspots in Tulum

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Swimsuit

Essential

You’ll be in the water at every stop; wear a suit that’s comfortable for swimming and jumping.

Water shoes

Essential

Protects feet on limestone, provides traction on ladders and in shallow sections.

Biodegradable sunscreen

Essential

Blocks UV while minimizing impact on freshwater and marine life.

summer specific

Dry bag or waterproof pouch

Keeps phone, cash and a towel dry during transfers and at swim sites.