Valladolid Two Cenotes Adventure from Merida

見どころ

含まれるもの

行程

1. On this tour, we’ll visit the impressive Suytun Cenote, known for its iconic stone platform bathed in sunlight and surrounded by stunning natural beauty. Stone steps lead you down into the cenote, where you’ll discover why Suytun is one of the most photogenic spots in Yucatan—perfect for that unforgettable Instagram shot. The vast dome, crystal-clear waters, unique rock formations, and the mesmerizing play of sunlight will captivate you from the very first moment. You’ll have 1.5 hours to fully enjoy this magical experience—plenty of time to take photos, relax, and connect with nature.

   1.5時間入場料込み

2. Your second stop takes us to one of Yucatán’s most renowned cenotes : Cenote Oxman. Here, we'll enjoy a refreshing swim in its crystal-clear waters and immerse ourselves in the peaceful beauty of this natural gem. Surrounded by lush vegetation and striking rock formations, Cenote Oxman offers a truly unforgettable experience. After your swim, take time to explore the historic hacienda that surrounds the cenote. Wander through its charming gardens, absorb the rustic ambiance, and uncover the rich cultural heritage of this unique site. To complete your visit, indulge in a delicious buffet lunch (timing may vary), featuring a variety of local dishes made with fresh, regional ingredients.

   3時間入場料込み

3. "In Valladolid, you’ll have free time to explore the enchanting streets of this magical town. Don’t miss the iconic San Servacio Church, built during the Spanish colonial era, or the vibrant main square—perfect for photos and soaking in the local atmosphere. You can also browse handmade crafts by talented artisans, a wonderful way to take home a piece of Valladolid’s charm.

   車窓から

キャンセル

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

参加前に知っておくこと

How it compares in Mérida

• Its from-price is close to the median of the 192 日帰りツアー we list in Mérida.
• Its length is typical for the group.

About Mérida

Mérida, capital of Yucatán, is a Spanish colonial city of grand boulevards and mansions, a base for Maya ruins, cenotes and flamingo lagoons.

Francisco de Montejo the Younger founded Mérida in 1542 on the site of a Maya town, and stone from its temples went into the cathedral and houses. The Plaza Grande is the heart of the city, with the cathedral of San Ildefonso, the Governor's Palace, whose walls are covered by murals of Maya history, and the Casa de Montejo, with an ornate carved façade. The low colonial houses of the centre gave the city its nickname, the White City.

Top-ranked sights in Mérida: Chacchoben, Merida Cathedral (Catedral de San Ildefonso), Main Square (Plaza Grande).

See all 385 experiences in Mérida