- Cenote - Wikipedia
A cenote (English: sɪˈnoʊti or sɛˈnoʊteɪ ; Latin American Spanish: [seˈnote]) is a natural pit, or sinkhole, resulting when a collapse of limestone bedrock exposes groundwater
- 10 best cenotes in Mexico - Lonely Planet
Instead of resembling a circle or oblong shape, this cenote is narrow and snakes through a dense mangrove jungle The shallower depths are ideal for beginner and first-time divers, while the cenote’s uncommon course through the mangroves makes for fun kayaking or paddle-boarding
- What is a Cenote? Top Tips for Visiting! (Dos + Donts)
A cenote is a natural hole, pool, or cave caused by the collapse of limestone that is then filled with groundwater That’s why cenotes can come in various shapes and it’s fun visiting different ones
- 20 Best Cenotes in Mexico You Must Visit - Road Affair
Cenote Sambula is arguably the most spectacular cenote in the region, a startlingly beautiful place to visit, where the turquoise water shimmers in the rays of sunshine that creep through the cracks in the rock above
- Best Cenotes in Yucatan: The Top Swimming Spots (2025 Guide)
The primary cenote is a winding river-like open-air cenote that meanders around and is delightful for swimming and snorkeling There are several cave sections as well for exploring, and the surrounding rock formations and jungle add to the beauty of the area
- 15 Best Cenotes in Mexico: The Definitive Guide (2025)
But with thousands of cenotes to choose from, how do you decide which cenote to visit on a trip to Mexico? To help you out, I have compiled this guide with my 15 top picks of cenotes in Mexico, located in the Riviera Maya, Yucatan, Campeche and even Chiapas
- Cenotes (Everything To Know Before A Visit) - The Tourist Checklist
Cenotes are magical natural formations that captivate visitors with their stunning beauty and unique geological features Found mainly in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, cenotes are natural sinkholes filled with crystal-clear freshwater
- Cenote | Underground, Freshwater, Caverns | Britannica
cenote, (from Maya dz’onot), natural well or reservoir, common in the Yucatán Peninsula, formed when a limestone surface collapses, exposing water underneath The major source of water in modern and ancient Yucatán, cenotes are also associated with the cult of the rain gods, or Chacs
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