
1 dive in Casa cenote + 1 dive in cenote Carwash. An ideal tour to get your diving skills after a while before experiencing a proper cavern dive. Two different expresions of cenotes in braskish a fresh water
1 dive in Casa Cenote,
the last step for the water running from the jungle to the sea.
Casa Cenote, is one of the most popular cenotes that connects one of the longest underwater cave systems in the world with the ocean, only a few steps from the beach!
Casa Cenote extends for about 250 yards into the jungle, leading to a dead end. The water level in the pools varies, but it is no more than 8 meters in the deepest part.
The dive follows alongside the jungle, and it is surrounded by lush algae covered Mangrove roots reaching into the water. Huge rocks overgrown with mosses and green algae decorate the bottom.
You will be enthralled by the clarity, light and color of it. The mangrove roots are underwater nurseries home of thousands of newly hatched fish. Many fresh and saltwater species in the cenote, such as platys, guppies and mollies. The incredibly clear and pure water, as well as the play of light, are a delight for photographers.
Diving Casa Cenote gives a unique feeling of swimming underneath the jungle, dazzling him with the beauty of the flora and fauna. Do not miss the chance to live the experience and keep the memory!
1 dive Cenote Carwash,
The underwater garden gate to a huge cave,
Car Wash (or Aktun Ha, meaning water cave in Mayan) was one of the first cenotes that cave divers explored. The name originated from taxi drivers who used to go to this cenote to wash their cars.
The open water part of this cenote is like a small lagoon. It has a beautiful underwater garden that houses fish, turtles, and even a small crocodile. The cavern dive we operate here starts in the garden area and then proceeds into the cavern. The speleothems in this cavern are black, stained by the tannic acid that once passed through this system. The cavern is large, and the most beautiful part of the dive is perhaps the view of the light when moving back out into the garden from the cavern. Fallen trees can be seen silhouetted against the bright entrance. To finish, we do the safety stop while looking around the garden and at its various inhabitants.
This is an easy cavern dive, and the cavern spaces are very large. The way in seems dark, but the sunlight is always visible. There is a thin sediment at the bottom of the cavern, but since the cavern is very large, there is no need to swim near the sediment.