THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a night under the Yucatán canopy, swim in four distinct cenotes and sleep beside a campfire while listening to Mayan stories. This Chemuyil overnight combines short jungle hikes, a semi-cavern cenote with an underground river, and a hands-on camping experience.
Spend a night under the Yucatán canopy, swim in four distinct cenotes and sleep beside a campfire while listening to Mayan stories. This Chemuyil overnight combines short jungle hikes, a semi-cavern cenote with an underground river, and a hands-on camping experience.
The light slants through ceiba and ramon trees as you unload gear at a small clearing inside Aldea Coral — the jungle is humid and alert, sounds of birds and distant water threading the air. This overnight trip starts in Chemuyil and moves quickly from a roadside meeting point into a secure camping zone where tents, mats and a communal stove are set up before a short hike to cavernous cenotes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Pedalea Mexico · Chemuyil, Quintana Roo
The light slants through ceiba and ramon trees as you unload gear at a small clearing inside Aldea Coral — the jungle is humid and alert, sounds of birds and distant water threading the air. This overnight trip starts in Chemuyil and moves quickly from a roadside meeting point into a secure camping zone where tents, mats and a communal stove are set up before a short hike to cavernous cenotes.
These sinkholes form where the limestone of the Yucatán collapsed and exposed the aquifer; cenotes were central to Maya life as water sources and ritual places. The tour blends that history with hands-on time in four different cenotes — three open pools and one semi-cavern with an underground river — so you experience the geology, the dark cool water and the cultural stories that guides often share around the evening fire.
Expect low, flat terrain punctuated by limestone steps and jungle trails of 1–3 km per walk, minimal elevation gain, and swimming segments that require basic comfort in open water. Nights are quiet and the sky is broad; guides prepare a charcoal-cooked dinner and breakfast of eggs, fruit and coffee, and you’ll visit a local Maya farm at dusk.
Practically: bring a dry bag, sturdy closed-toe shoes for trails, reef-safe sunscreen, insect repellent and a headlamp. The tour runs roughly 24–26 hours and asks for moderate fitness — you’ll hike, swim and help with camp tasks. Weather is tropical; heavy rain can alter plans. This trip is immersive, hands-on and rooted in place — the jungle will push your pace, the cenotes will invite you to float and listen.
moderate.
24–26 hours.
Moderate fitness recommended — able to walk 1–3 km on uneven jungle trails, swim short stretches and assist with simple camp tasks.
Yes — the experience includes use of a tent, blanket and sleeping mat as part of the camping equipment.
You should be comfortable in open freshwater for short swims; flotation devices are typically available for less confident swimmers.
Dinner, snacks, bottled water and breakfast are provided — the evening includes a charcoal-cooked meal and morning eggs and coffee.
The meeting point is the bus/van stop in Chemuyil; transportation to the camp is arranged by the guide with a short drive from there.
Cenotes were sacred freshwater sources for the Maya and often featured in ritual life; many local communities still pass down oral histories tied to these waterholes.
Avoid sunscreen and insect repellent before entering cenotes, pack out all waste, and follow guide instructions to protect fragile karst and aquatic ecosystems.
Pedalea Mexico operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The light slants through ceiba and ramon trees as you unload gear at a small clearing inside Aldea Coral — the jungle is humid and alert, sounds of birds and distant water threading the air. This overnight trip starts in Chemuyil and moves quickly from a roadside meeting point into a secure camping zone where tents, mats and a communal stove are set up before a short hike to cavernous cenotes.
The light slants through ceiba and ramon trees as you unload gear at a small clearing inside Aldea Coral — the jungle is humid and alert, sounds of birds and distant water threading the air. This overnight trip starts in Chemuyil and moves quickly from a roadside meeting point into a secure camping zone where tents, mats and a communal stove are set up before a short hike to cavernous cenotes.
These sinkholes form where the limestone of the Yucatán collapsed and exposed the aquifer; cenotes were central to Maya life as water sources and ritual places. The tour blends that history with hands-on time in four different cenotes — three open pools and one semi-cavern with an underground river — so you experience the geology, the dark cool water and the cultural stories that guides often share around the evening fire.
Expect low, flat terrain punctuated by limestone steps and jungle trails of 1–3 km per walk, minimal elevation gain, and swimming segments that require basic comfort in open water. Nights are quiet and the sky is broad; guides prepare a charcoal-cooked dinner and breakfast of eggs, fruit and coffee, and you’ll visit a local Maya farm at dusk.
Practically: bring a dry bag, sturdy closed-toe shoes for trails, reef-safe sunscreen, insect repellent and a headlamp. The tour runs roughly 24–26 hours and asks for moderate fitness — you’ll hike, swim and help with camp tasks. Weather is tropical; heavy rain can alter plans. This trip is immersive, hands-on and rooted in place — the jungle will push your pace, the cenotes will invite you to float and listen.