Cenote Eden - Cenote Eden

Anazing and magical place. Probably this is one of the most beautiful cenote. More quite the cenote azul and even bigger. To get there from playa del carman take "colectivo" (shared texi) for 35 pesos (local currency) for each direction, 26 minutes ride. You can catch texi from Street number 2, few minutes wake from fifth avenue. They drop you nearby the cenote entrance. Ticket price: 200$ pesos

This cenote is definitely worth visiting. It’s big and has jumping cliff. It’s mostly deep so if you can’t swim, bring or rent a life jacket. They make and sell food there (good priced) and there is plenty of shaded shelter seating outside the water. Tip - there is a smaller cenote near the back end of the parking lot. Don’t miss it (was actually very cool)

Wonderful cenote at a reasonable price, 100mxp per person. The cenote is huge, despite the many people it did not feel crowded. Snorkeling is excellent, thousands of fish, various kinds and nice stone structures. If you sit still you will soon be getting a fish-pedicure. If you do not like it, don't worry, just keep moving and you will not be eaten. There are some spots for jumping, including a tree if you wish to jump from even higher. Note that it is closed on saturdays.

We were told that is one of the best Cenote's to visit if you are vacationing in Playa del Carmen, so my wife and I decided to check it out. Once we finally made it to the cenote and got in, we had a wonderful time. We had brought our own snorkel gear and it was amazing to see all of the different type of fish and life under the water. This cenote is not open on Saturdays so if you're planning to visit on the weekend, plan for Friday or Sunday. Upon arrival, we found that there were plenty of parking spots. Also, they had lockers to store your stuff in and life jackets to rent for 25 pesos each with a 50 peso deposit. Most cenotes will have showers and you're required to take a quick shower before jumping into the cenote to preserve the water and limit toxins in the cenote. This one did not have any restrictions, no showers, etc. There was a small sign that said eco friendly sunscreen only, but other than that, no special instructions. The upkeep of this spot was severely lacking. The lockers were in pretty bad shape and rusted. There are a few sitting areas with tables to sit and relax or put your towels, etc. There is a food stall in the middle where you could grab some tacos, etc., however, we were full from our delicious lunch and decided not to give the food a try. If this was my first visit to a cenote I would have given it a higher rating, however, since we have been to much nicer cenotes prior to visiting this one, it did not compare, especially for the cost. Overall the experience that would stand out for first time visitors would be the scuba diving, snorkeling and the possibility of a free fish pedicure. (If you stand still on one of the many rocks in the cenote, there are tiny fishes that will swim up and eat the dead skin off your feet). A few things to note: 1) If you do not have a rental car, or are backpacking, walking or taking a taxi, bus or the collectivo make sure to wear good walking shoes. As they will most likely drop you off at the highway. It's a long walk to the actual Cenote and the road is not paved, very bumpy with lots of large rocks and pot holes. Its about a 10-20 minute walk depending on your pace. This is not a wheelchair or stroller friendly facility so it would be less than ideal for the elderly or young children. 2) Be careful if you decide to jump in the cenote as this one had plenty of large rocks and some people were complaining of scratching themselves on the rocks upon entry. 3) If you have snorkel gear bring it, they didn't seem to have any. 4) They had groups of scuba divers there, which was very cool but you had to be careful when in the water because as they were exploring they would swim right next to it right underneath you. There were a few almost collisions in the water. 5) It gets pretty crowded at times, so the earlier you can get there the better. Additionally, regardless of what time you get there, the price is still 200 pesos per person, so go early and get your moneys worth. 6) Bring extra pesos as the cost of any food, lockers and life jackets are all in addition to the entry fee. 7) There are bathrooms but the cleanliness factor was severely lacking. The bathrooms are not ideal to change cloths or get your swim wear on. 8) Like with any cenote, make sure to bring your own towels.

This was the most amazing cenote ever!! It is incredibly well preserved and we were able to see so many varieties of fish!!! Everything is so well organized and clear, no shady prices, and the owner is making sure this beautiful place stays like it was intended to be before hords of tourists flooded Tulum. Kudos to Captain Quickie!! It is also pretty kid friendly with lots of places to sit in the shade by the water. There's also a little taqueria and soft drinks for sale. We had the time of our lives!

Particulary nice cenote, with 4m high jump into deep water. Nice environment with a lot of shadow. Shallow and deep places, suitable for families. Well worth the 200pesos entrance for adults. I consider coming back :)

Beautiful cenote. Lots of fish, so bring a snorkeling gear. Some water shoes might be also handy. There is a spot for jumping and a lot of place to chill outside of water. You can get delicious tacos on place. No changing room and lockers. Life jackets are not required to swim.

Amazing place. We will definitely be coming back to this one. The jump from the platform is exciting but not as exciting as jumping from the tree limb another 10 ft higher.