Updating Map... About Sacred Cenote
1 - 10 of 320 reviews
From the main area where are the temples and structures are its about a 15 minute walk. Worth going to to at least see where they would have thrown in the people to be offered as sacrifices. You can see why no one ever got...More
We visited here after the pyramid. It was plenty warm (around noon). We jumped off the 20 foot high platform into the 120 foot deep pool & it was amazing! What a great way to cool off & reenergize.
This cenote is massive and sobering. It is the site of offerings made to the rain god. It has been partially excavated (or whatever the term is for under water recovery). The person who did the dredging found hundreds of bones of children and women...More
What an experience! So unbelievably beautiful! I feel blessed to have had this experience. Not to be missed.
People were buried here (must have been in the air at that times), lots of processions made and to imagine this cultural heritage is great. With this in mind the Cenote increases in attractiveness. Without the stories something you can find in a lot of...More
To think the Americans plundered this Cenote and stole national treasures from the Mayan people makes me so sad. This Cenote is the most important in the region and its desecration a tragedy.
We visited here last week as part of a day trip to chichin itza. We had been out in the intense heat for most of the day and visited here afterwards, wow it was a very nice reward! This is an amazing experience and so...More
A once in your lifetime experience as we jumped in and swam in one of the most beautiful places my eyes have ever seen. The entire group had a great experience.
Part of Chichin Itza. Wasn't amazing. Can't swim in it. Water is filthy. However it's on the site to view if you want to.
Our tour, Cancunpassion.com, stopped at this cenota on our return back to Cancun. It was crowded but interesting and my husband and friend had a blast jumping into the cold water at 71 years young!
