Cenote Caliskutz Homún (Pavo de monte)

An active travel guide to help you find natural wonders all over Mexico 🇲🇽 Most of these I have gone too, others I have heard about and didn’t get a chance to go since I found them a little too late- but luckily for you, I have added them in here so you won’t miss out😌 From beaches, caves, waterfalls, hot springs, mountains, volcanoes, lakes, pyramids, and cliff jumping spots- this guide will make sure you’re not missing anything on your trip to Mexico! 🌎 ➡️covering: Baja California Sur, Nayarit, Mexico City day trips, San Luis Potosí, Puebla, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Yucatán, Rivera Maya & Nuevo León *separated by state from West to East Mexico*

From Merida to Bacalar this guide shares all the cenotes you will want to visit when visiting the peninsula🤘 including cenotes for: cliff jumping, snorkeling, freediving, & enjoying 😌 *separated by locations: Mérida, Valladolid, Playa Del Carmen, Coba, Tulum & Bacalar*

Cenotes are one of the main attractions of Yucatan; there isn't anything like them anywhere else. These underground caves filled with water are a must for all those who wish to visit this Mexican state; however, deciding which cenote to visit is a hard task having so many of them (estimated upwards of 7,000!). I grew up in Yucatan, where "cenotear", visiting cenotes for a day during the weekend, was a common activity to spend my free time. During that time, I have visited more cenotes than I can count; this guide provides a list of the cenotes I recommend visiting. The list is divided into two different parts: cenotes to visit from Merida and cenotes to visit from Valladolid. Regardless of that distinction, you can choose to visit cenotes listed among those closer to either city. I have done so plenty of times from Merida. Additionally, the guide includes my recommendations and a few tips for visiting cenotes.