Combine Akumal Beach with two named cenotes, Xunaan-Ha and Taak Bi Ha, on one private half-day tour.
Snorkel at Akumal Beach, then swim two distinct cenotes, the open-air Xunaan-Ha and the cave system of Taak Bi Ha.
This private tour is built around three real, named stops rather than a generic cenote stop: Akumal Beach for turtle and reef snorkeling, then Cenote Xunaan-Ha (open water, jungle-ringed) and Cenote Taak Bi Ha (part of an underground cave system).
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Private hotel pickup in Playa del Carmen.
Swim with turtles and see coral reef marine life close to shore.
An open-water cenote surrounded by jungle, ideal for a relaxed swim.
A cave-system cenote where you can explore an underground river by swim and snorkel.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Snorkel at Akumal Beach, then swim two distinct cenotes, the open-air Xunaan-Ha and the cave system of Taak Bi Ha. This private tour is built around three real, named stops rather than a generic cenote stop: Akumal Beach for turtle and reef snorkeling, then Cenote Xunaan-Ha (open water, jungle-ringed) and Cenote Taak Bi Ha (part of an underground cave system).
This tour is built around two specifically named cenotes rather than a generic cenote stop, and each has its own real character. Cenote Xunaan-Ha lies outside the small town of Chemuyil, roughly 12 kilometers south of Akumal, reached by a road that winds through a Maya village before signs point toward a cenote tucked into the jungle. It's an open, sunlit pool where swimmers commonly see schools of fish and, at times, freshwater turtles — a different species entirely from the sea turtles at Akumal Beach, since Xunaan-Ha is a landlocked freshwater sinkhole with no ocean access.
Cenote Taak Bi Ha, the second stop, is a different experience altogether. Its name translates from Maya as "water hidden in the rock," and it's part of an underground cave system rather than an open pool, so you descend into the rock before reaching the water itself. Local tradition holds that sites like this one served the ancient Maya as places of ritual and ceremony, alongside their everyday role as water sources — though, as with most oral traditions attached to specific cenotes, the exact ceremonial history of this particular site isn't independently documented.
Akumal Beach opens the day with saltwater snorkeling in a shallow bay whose turtle-grass meadows make it one of the most dependable places in the Caribbean to see wild sea turtles feeding close to shore. From there, the private format lets your guide sequence the two cenotes to suit conditions on the day — Xunaan-Ha's open sky and filtered sunlight first, then Taak Bi Ha's quieter, enclosed cave atmosphere, or the reverse, rather than following one fixed group itinerary.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.