Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Elijah-Lovkoff/Getty Images Nearby limestone can make the waters of cenotes' look especially blue. There are dozens of reasons to ...

The Yucatan Peninsula is home to thousands of cenotes, sinkholes filled with clear, fresh water. You can swim, snorkel, and even scuba dive in many of them. But which one to choose? Perhaps the most ...

Over the last decade, Tulum has blossomed into a major tourist destination along the Yucatán Peninsula. One of the main attractions are the thousands of cenotes that blanket Tulum, where people swim, ...

Considered sacred waters by the Mayans, the expansive El Gran Cenote is an underground cavern that is a refreshing antidote to the Tulum heat and sun. Here, you can swim, snorkel and dive amid some ...

Tulum is known for its sunny weather, beachside ruins, and spicy eats. It also happens to be a popular spot in Mexico for a romantic getaway. But what many tourists don't know is that the city is ...

Previous visitors routinely praise Cenote Dos Ojos for its beauty, saying the water is unbelievably clear. They also appreciated the ample adventure opportunities. Here, you'll find two cenotes ...

The Maya called them dzonots (sacred wells). The Spanish — mangling the Mayan name — called them cenotes. We call them unsurpassable swimming holes. The Yucatán peninsula, where most of Mexico's ...

There are dozens of reasons to visit Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, from its white-sand beaches to its world-class resorts and ancient stone temples. But one of the peninsula’s most enchanting ...