Cenotes Zapote and Kin Ha: Vertical Adventure in the Depths
Zapote Cenote
With a maximum depth of 34 meters (112 feet), this cenote is known as “The Bells of Hell” because of the unusual bell-shaped geological formations that emerge from its walls. Its vertical structure and dark surroundings offer an intense and challenging dive, ideal for advanced divers seeking a mystical and unusual setting. The sensation of floating among these unique formations makes this experience one of the most breathtaking in the region.
Kin Ha Cenote
This closed cenote, with a vertical shaft-like entrance, invites the diver to descend into a deep and silent subway vault. With a depth of approximately 30 meters (98 feet), Kin Ha offers crystal clear waters, hanging stalactites and bell-shaped formations similar to those of Zapote. The dive is conducted with flashlights, revealing hidden details in a dark and magical environment, ideal for those seeking an intimate connection with the peninsula’s natural underworld.
General information
Activity plan
Collection and Transportation
Pick-up time: 8:00 a.m.
Location: Your hotel or residence
Destination: Zapote Cenote
2. Diving Preparation
Before the first dive, a detailed safety briefing is given, complete equipment is provided and specific instructions for each cenote dive are given.
3. Zapote Cenote Immersion
Maximum depth: 34 meters (112 feet)
Known as “Las Campanas del Infierno” (The Bells of Hell), this cenote offers an intense vertical experience. Its deep, dark form reveals striking bell-shaped geological formations emerging from the walls. It is a challenging dive, reserved for advanced divers looking for a unique, mystical and awe-inspiring dive.
4. Rest and Refreshment
After the first dive, a break is offered to recover energy. Hydration and light refreshments are included: water, fruits, snacks and sandwich.
5. Transfer and second immersion in the Kin Ha Cenote.
After the break, we moved to the Kin Ha cenote for a second dive in an enclosed and magical environment.
Maximum depth: 30 meters (98 feet)
Kin Ha is a closed cenote with a vertical shaft-like entrance. Upon submerging, the diver explores a subway chamber with clear waters, stalactite formations and bell formations similar to those of Zapote. Flashlight illumination reveals hidden nooks and crannies, creating a quiet, introspective atmosphere, ideal for those seeking a deeper connection to the subterranean world.
6. Return
At the end of the second dive, we return to your hotel or residence. This concludes an intense day of exploration in two of the most impressive cenotes of the peninsula.
Location
Gallery
Reviews