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Explore three real cenotes in one private day: Xtun's twin caves and the dramatic Cenote Minotauro.
A private tour showcasing Cenote Park Xtun's two distinct caves and Cenote Minotauro, each with its own swimming and cavern-style formations.
Rather than one generic cenote stop, this private tour is built around named, distinct sites: Cenote Park Xtun's two separate caves, and Cenote Minotauro, known for its dramatic cavern-style rock formations. A certified local guide keeps the day flexible to your group's own pace.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel or Airbnb pickup in Playa del Carmen.
Swim through two connected cave-style cenotes at this park.
Explore the dramatic cavern formations of this distinct cenote.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour showcasing Cenote Park Xtun's two distinct caves and Cenote Minotauro, each with its own swimming and cavern-style formations. Rather than one generic cenote stop, this private tour is built around named, distinct sites: Cenote Park Xtun's two separate caves, and Cenote Minotauro, known for its dramatic cavern-style rock formations. A certified local guide keeps the day flexible to your group's own pace.
Cenote Park Xtun is built around two separate cave-style cenotes within the same protected stretch of jungle, rather than one site shown twice. The first chamber is a cave cenote lined with limestone formations built up by mineral deposits over thousands of years, with crystal-clear fresh water for swimming. A short walk through the jungle leads to the second, a distinct cave cenote with its own set of rock formations and calm water — visitors typically spend around two hours moving between the two, with a guide briefing on cenote safety and the sites' importance to the wider Maya region before swimming begins.
Cenote Minotauro, reached near the Xpu-Ha area south of Playa del Carmen, takes its name from Greek mythology — the labyrinth built beneath the ancient city of Knossos to contain the Minotaur — a nod to the genuinely maze-like, interconnected passages of this cave system. Two separate swimming holes are linked by an underwater tunnel, and the main chamber plunges more than 60 feet at its deepest point, its walls thick with stalactites and stalagmites built up over millennia. The cenote draws serious cave divers as well as swimmers happy to jump from the surrounding rock ledges into the cool water below.
Both sites sit on the same porous limestone shelf that runs the length of the Yucatán Peninsula, where rainwater has spent thousands of years dissolving channels and chambers through the rock rather than forming rivers on the surface — which is exactly why cenotes like these exist here, and almost nowhere else on Earth in this concentration.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
