The Avenida Juarez departure point was a recent change. Look for the vans that say Tulum in the window, as this indicates that they are heading south.
When you board, the driver will ask where you are going: say Dos Ojos. In Tulum, you can catch a colectivo from outside the ADO bus station on the main street or anywhere along the highway heading north out of Tulum. The price of a colectivo from Playa del Carmen to Dos Ojos will probably be about 40 pesos, while from Tulum it will likely be less.
You pay the driver when you get off. A colectivo will drop you at the entrance to the cenote park, while other transportation options will get you all the way to the Dos Ojos cenotes themselves. If you do opt for a colectivo, you can rent bikes from the admissions booth to cycle to the cenote. A rental car is by far the most comfortable way to visit cenotes in the Riviera Maya.
You are self-contained, have complete control over your schedule, and it gives you the flexibility of adding on fun, spontaneous detours along the way. I recommend using Discover Cars to find competitive car rental rates. They search a plethora of car rental sites to find the best rates, and there are no hidden fees. Hiring a taxi to take you to Dos Ojos is another promising transportation option. There are a few different ways this could work.
You could opt to hire a taxi to drop you right at the entrance. This would be the most inexpensive option but would leave you needing to rent a bike or walk down the 1.
Alternatively, you could hire a taxi to be your driver for the day. Generally, this means you would pay a flat rate, and the driver will take you anywhere you want to go for the whole day. It is up to you to negotiate this with a taxi driver. Some may be more amenable than others.
If you pursue either of these options, negotiate the price upfront. Again, these are just educated guesses based on my experience with taxis in the region. This Mexico phrasebook will help you communicate, even if your Spanish skills are lacking. You can visit it for free, on a tour with a local guide or in a package combining with other cenotes.
We have already seen that the Dos Ojos cenote belongs to the Dos Ojos Park, a place of recreational and adventure tourism focused on different activities in cenotes.
We recall that despite the offer of activities, you can take the option of visiting only the Dos Ojos cenote. In Riviera Maya there are different cenote parks such as Dos Ojos. All of them offer activities in cenotes, from zip lines, underground caves, snorkeling, kayaking.
Cenote Dos Ojos, if it wasn't so touristy, it would be a place I would recommend with your eyes closed. For us it is a very important factor to be able to enjoy the places with few people and in the tourist Riviera Maya it becomes difficult. But there are always solutions for the desire, so if you want to visit cenote Dos Ojos in solitude We recommend arriving early first thing. Divers are usually the first to arrive, bathers later.
If you arrive at 8. We leave you there Dos Ojos Park website and contact. The various options of visiting the place is something we like, in addition to the facilities and services of the place.
Remember that you have other cenotes to discover. Cenote Dos Ojos, cenotes. Good way,. Vests are rented in the vast majority of cenotes. Take a mask if you intend to visit several, otherwise they rent them. Open every day from am to pm. Facilities Life jackets. Parking lot. Snorkeling tour.
Recomendations Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Don't leave any trash in the cenote or in the jungle. Km , Jacinto Pat, Tulum, Q. Share this place. More info Sun - Sat 9am - 5pm. At more than 40 miles long, Dos Ojos is the largest underwater cave system in the state and among the most popular and adventurous dive spots on the entire Riviera Maya.
Snorkelers of all ages are welcome to take in the amazing scenery and gaze at divers as they explore far below. The cenote lies just a few minutes north of Tulum, a little over a mile off the main highway.
More Recommendations Bryan Kinkade. While this is the most off the beaten path and visually stunning, there are plenty of these spectacular limestone quarries close by. Robin Pfeifer. Explore underground, freshwater caves in Mexico My fiance and I were hanging out in Playa del Carmen, Mexico for the week and we decided to get away from the resort and Quinta Avenida for a while.
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