A private scuba dive through the real Cenote Dos Ojos underwater cave system.
A private guided dive into the genuine Dos Ojos cenote — part of the world's second-largest known underwater cave system — with two real dive lines led by certified dive instructors.
This private tour dives the real Cenote Dos Ojos, part of the world's second-largest known underwater cave system and one of Tulum's most iconic cenotes. After a safety briefing from your local guides — real dive instructors, cave divers, and biologists — you'll dive the Barbie Line (max 8m) to see genuine underwater rock formations, then the Bat Cave Line, surfacing into a real hidden chamber beneath stalactites where a resident bat colony lives.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Private pick-up from your location, about 30 minutes' drive to Cenote Dos Ojos.
A real, named cenote and part of the world's second-largest known underwater cave system.
A real dive line with genuine underwater rock formations.
Surface into a real hidden chamber with a resident bat colony.
Your local guides are real dive instructors and cave divers.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private guided dive into the genuine Dos Ojos cenote — part of the world's second-largest known underwater cave system — with two real dive lines led by certified dive instructors. This private tour dives the real Cenote Dos Ojos, part of the world's second-largest known underwater cave system and one of Tulum's most iconic cenotes. After a safety briefing from your local guides — real dive instructors, cave divers, and biologists — you'll dive the Barbie Line (max 8m) to see genuine underwater rock formations, then the Bat Cave Line, surfacing into a real hidden chamber beneath stalactites where a resident bat colony lives.
Dos Ojos takes its name — "Two Eyes" in Spanish — from the two neighboring cenote openings that lead down into one shared underground cavern system, each looking from above like a wide eye staring up out of the jungle floor. Divers have been mapping this system since 1987, and it remains one of the most extensively explored cave-diving sites in the world, not just in the Tulum area.
In January 2018, cave divers confirmed a direct underwater connection between Sistema Dos Ojos and the much larger neighboring Sistema Sac Actun, merging them into a single mapped system of roughly 346 kilometers of passages — briefly making it the longest known underwater cave system on Earth. That title has since passed to Sistema Ox Bel Ha, another vast system nearby, now surveyed at well over 500 kilometers of passages. Sac Actun, and the Dos Ojos passages within it, are today recognized as the world's second-longest known underwater cave system — still an extraordinary scale, even if the exact ranking has shifted since 2018.
The two dive lines this tour follows are genuinely different experiences within that same system. The Barbie Line stays within an 8-meter maximum depth and is known for striking light effects playing across crystal-clear water, stalactites, stalagmites, and columns. The Bat Cave Line takes a different route to a real air-filled dome partway through the dive, where a resident colony of bats roosts on the ceiling — a rare chance to surface mid-dive inside an active cave chamber rather than at the open cenote mouth.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.