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This brand-new complex is located 2 kilometers north of the central plaza. The cenote is inside a cave and can be accessed via stairs on its side. A wooden deck features steps leading into the water, along with jumping boards and a zipline. The water is 45 meters deep, and sunlight beams reach the bottom due to its exceptional clarity. Showering before entering the cenote is mandatory, as is wearing a life jacket. Tours often include this cenote, so it can get crowded from 11:00 AM onwards—it’s best to visit earlier. The complex also has a snack bar offering food and drinks, as well as areas with hammocks for relaxing between swims.
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This street consists of colonial homes with great architecture. It commences at the "cinco calles" and it ends at the park of the ex-convent San Bernardino de Siena.
Cenote Zaci
A spectacular sinkhole located in a public park only few hundred meters from the central plaza, this cenote is traversed by a walking path that passes under a curtain of stalactites in an overhang area. You can jump off from 6 meters into the water. In case it gets too crowded you'll have to wait a bit and will be asked to not stay more one hour).
Beautifully restored 17C private house museum with a stunning collection of over 3,000 pieces of Mexican folk art. Tours in English and Spanish daily at 10AM. A must-see.