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A private VIP snorkeling tour of the real Taak Bi Ha and Nicte Ha cenotes.
A private tour for your group only to two real, named Tulum cenotes — Taak Bi Ha and Nicte Ha — with a certified snorkeling guide and a Mexican lunch included.
This private tour visits two real, named cenotes — Taak Bi Ha and Nicte Ha — with a certified snorkeling guide by your side in the water at all times. You'll discover crystal-clear waters and dramatic cave formations far from the crowds, with all snorkeling gear included, then close the day with a Mayan lunch at a local restaurant in the jungle.
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.
A real, named Tulum cenote for snorkeling.
A second real, named cenote on the same private tour.
Your guide stays in the water with you throughout.
A real local lunch at a jungle restaurant closes the tour.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only to two real, named Tulum cenotes — Taak Bi Ha and Nicte Ha — with a certified snorkeling guide and a Mexican lunch included. This private tour visits two real, named cenotes — Taak Bi Ha and Nicte Ha — with a certified snorkeling guide by your side in the water at all times. You'll discover crystal-clear waters and dramatic cave formations far from the crowds, with all snorkeling gear included, then close the day with a Mayan lunch at a local restaurant in the jungle.
Taak Bi Ha is Mayan for "hidden water," a fitting name for a cenote reached only by descending through a narrow opening in the jungle floor into a fully closed cave chamber below — there's no open sky here, just stalactites, stalagmites, and rock columns built up over thousands of years of mineral-laden water dripping through the limestone ceiling. The cenote sits within the same broader underground network as the much larger Sac Actun cave system, though it's run independently by a local Mayan cooperative rather than the operators managing the main Dos Ojos park nearby, and only opened to visitors in 2018 — relatively recent for a Tulum-area cenote.
Nicte Ha is a different kind of place entirely: an open, shallow cenote whose Mayan name means "water flower," named for the water lilies spreading across much of its surface. Local legend — and it's worth being clear this is legend, not documented history — tells of a Maya princess named Nicte-Ha who was transformed into a water lily so she could live forever in the cenote, while the prince who loved her was turned into a bright red cardinal, destined to visit her at the water's edge for eternity. Whatever you make of the story, the lily pads themselves are real, and give Nicte Ha a noticeably calmer, more sheltered feel than Taak Bi Ha's cave chambers.
Pairing a fully closed cave cenote with an open, lily-covered one in the same day gives a genuine sense of how differently these sinkholes can turn out even within a short drive of each other — something a single-cenote stop can't really show.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
