Yokdzonot Cenote
Ask ThatchGPT
Recommend a local expert to help plan my Mexico trip
Suggest an unique itinerary for my Mexico trip
What foods do Mexico locals eat
What are some true hidden gems in Mexico
Help me brainstorm trip ideas for Mexico
Help me plan a family-friendly trip to Mexico
What people say
Ricardo Patron Mier y Teran
"An open cenote with tree roots hanging from the sides, it does not seem as if this cenote was in the middle of the small town where it is located. You need to go down some wood and stone stairs to get to the water. Additionally, you can rappel to descend or experience their zip line.
Yokdzonot is an excellent option to visit a cenote after Chichen Itza, especially if you want to avoid the surely more packed Ik Kil cenote.
It has amenities like showers, restrooms, parking, rest spaces, a small regional food restaurant, a swimming pool, and a camping area. The entrance fee is 100 pesos for Mexicans and 150 for foreigners. "
Read more in:
Eva Rios
Available for hire
"This was the first cenote I visited in Mexico.
Some tours to Chichen Itzá include a stop in this cenote. "
Read more in:
Mentioned in these guides
About Yokdzonot Cenote
Get the inside scoop on Yokdzonot Cenote from local experts, travel creators, and tastemakers. Browse genuine trip notes, Yokdzonot Cenote reviews, photos, travel guides, and itineraries from real travelers and plan your trip with confidence.
Phone
Save this spot for later or start mapping out a new trip today
Try our AI Travel Assistant and get instant answers to any questions about your trip.
Ask ThatchGPT