Freediving the Cenotes

Be ready for the adventure, and plunge into the secret world!

Millenary formations in the Riviera Maya, the Cenotes of Tulum and its region are a a gift from Nature. The word cenote comes from the Maya “DZONOT,” which means “cavern with water”. The Mayans considered cenotes to be sacred openings to the underworld, better known as “Xibalba”, a mystic place where gods, ancestors, and supernatural beings resided, and made offerings to them.

 

The Cenotes are natural pools in the rocks formed by the collapse of porous limestone bedrock. The limestone was gradually filtering rainwater into caves and tunnels, which turned into Underground Rivers, and then collapsed forming cenotes.

 

The Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico got the highest concentration of Cenotes than anywhere in the world, with more than 6000 all over the peninsula, in a variety of size and shape. Some are deep water-filled shafts with strictly vertical walls, while some are shallow but wide. Other cenotes are semi-open with part of the water surface hidden from view in a cavern.

Entirely cavernous cenotes are another type and can be reached only through holes in the ceiling or by walking through tunnels.

 

The fresh water is extremely quiet, welcoming you to a world of silence and rest. It is a great opportunity if you might be scared by the ocean.

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FREEDIVING IN THE CENOTES IS OFFERING PERFECT CONDITIONS ALL YEAR ROUND

Calm water with a constant water temperature –25C

Fresh water

No Jelly fish

No Waves

No Boat

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