With more than 150 underwater cave systems, 1,680 km of mapped tunnels and passages, the Riviera Maya is the world sanctuary for cave diving. The most famous systems are Ox-Bel-Ha with 142 different cenotes, the longest cave system in the world with its 269 kilometers and a maximum depth of 57.3 meters, followed by the Sistema Sac-Actun system, 187 different entrances, 252 kilometers and a depth of 101 meters and finally Koox Baal, 87 kilometers, a maximum depth of 26.2 meters and 53 different cenotes.Each cave is different from the other with white or amber walls, deep or not, gigantic rooms or halocline restrictions, simple or complex navigations, incredible visibility and a constant temperature of 25 degrees, all of which makes exploring the caves of the Mayan Riviera a unique experience.
If you have an Intro to cave or full cave certificate, don't miss the underground exploration hidden under the jungle of the Yucatan peninsula.
Hi, I am Omar. After discovering the fascinating underwater world with military diving, I began to be passionate about this activity until it became one of my reasons for living. I love the feeling of peace that only water can give me, the fact of "flying" in a unique environment, discovering and exploring environments that are not accessible to be reached by most.
From here, I began my career as a PADI instructor, reaching the level of PADI Master Instructor, PADI TecREC Instructor and PADI Full Cave Instructor. This gave me the opportunity to work and explore countries such as Italy, Greece, Malta, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Argentina and now Mexico where I started my new adventure founding Diving4you.
Teams are limited to a maximum of 3 cave divers per guide (depending on the cave dive system and navigation schedule)
All cenote entrance fees are excluded from this pricing. The actual price range is between 300 and 600 MXN for a single cenote entrance. Taking a camera might be charged extra.