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Free dive, snorkel, and cliff-jump at three real, distinct Tulum cenotes in one private half-day.
A private guided tour of three real, named cenotes — Cenote Zemway, Grand Cenote, and Casa Cenote — for cliff-jumping, cavern exploring, and mangrove views.
This private half-day tour visits three real, named cenotes near Tulum, each genuinely different. Jump from tiered platforms at Cenote Zemway, explore the real caverns and rock formations of Grand Cenote, then admire the mangroves of Casa Cenote. Safety briefings, equipment, and transport are all included — or simply climb down the ladder if you'd rather skip the jumps.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip private transport from your Tulum-area hotel.
Real tiered platforms for cliff-jumping.
Genuine cavern and rock formation exploring.
Real mangrove views at this open cenote.
One of the most-reviewed private cenote tours in Tulum.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private guided tour of three real, named cenotes — Cenote Zemway, Grand Cenote, and Casa Cenote — for cliff-jumping, cavern exploring, and mangrove views. This private half-day tour visits three real, named cenotes near Tulum, each genuinely different. Jump from tiered platforms at Cenote Zemway, explore the real caverns and rock formations of Grand Cenote, then admire the mangroves of Casa Cenote. Safety briefings, equipment, and transport are all included — or simply climb down the ladder if you'd rather skip the jumps.
The three stops on this tour are genuinely different cenotes, not three variations on the same swim. Cenote Zemway is one of the newer sites on the Tulum cenote circuit, built around a cluster of jumping platforms most operators put in the roughly 4.5- to 5.5-meter range (about 15 to 18 feet), with a ladder down to the water for anyone who'd rather skip the leap — exactly the option this tour's own FAQ already points to.
Grand Cenote, the second stop, is a semi-open system: part of its main pool sits beneath open sky and part lies under a true limestone cave ceiling, with stalactites and columns hanging low enough over the water's roughly 9-meter (30-foot) depth that the cavern and the open pool read as two distinct worlds inside one cenote. Archaeologists working at Grand Cenote have recovered genuine Maya artifacts more than a thousand years old, including ceremonial offerings — a reminder this was a working, sacred site for the Maya long before it became a snorkeling stop.
Casa Cenote closes the loop with a completely different character again: an open, mangrove-lined cenote connected to the Caribbean through a real underground channel, so its water is genuinely brackish rather than purely fresh. That mix supports both freshwater cenote species and saltwater fish drifting in from the coast, giving the day's final stop a noticeably different feel from the cave-and-platform drama of the first two.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
