Cenote Zapote: Everything you need to know

Cenote Zapote, located near Puerto Morelos, is one of the most impressive cenotes in the Riviera Maya. Nicknamed the Hell Cenote, it owes its fame to its spectacular rock formations shaped like inverted bells, unique in the world. Accessible to certified divers, it offers an experience that is both mysterious and fascinating, ideal for those who enjoy cave diving and strong sensations. Beyond its dizzying depths, the site is surrounded by lush nature, also giving visitors the chance to enjoy a wild and preserved environment.

Haloclines: Everything you need to know before diving in the cenotes

Haloclines are fascinating phenomena that can be found in certain cenotes of the Riviera Maya. They are zones where fresh water and salt water overlap, creating a surprising visual effect, a kind of underwater mirage where everything looks blurry and unreal. Diving through a halocline is a unique experience, but it requires good technique and precise buoyancy control to avoid disturbing visibility. Understanding this natural phenomenon will help you better prepare your dive and fully enjoy the magic of the cenotes.

Diving at Cenote Jardín del Edén: Everything You Need to Know

Cenote Jardin del Eden

Here is the translation in English, without dashes:

Cenote Jardín del Edén, located only a few minutes from Playa del Carmen, is one of the most famous cenotes in the Riviera Maya. Its name comes from the lush vegetation that surrounds it and from its crystal clear waters that resemble a true natural garden.

This cenote is ideal both for a first diving experience and for certified divers who want to explore the cavern area and its spectacular haloclines.