Cenote of Sacrifice Review

The natural wells on the Yucatan Peninsula can be said to be all over the region, with private development and large groups developing, and the fares are different. The road into the natural well is also very beautiful. There are two lifeguards, and there are many warning signs, and it is all open air, don't worry about landslides, swimming here is also very comfortable and safe.

This is one of three wells in the area, a well dedicated to the rain god, that provides people with water, tickets are 80 pesos, and Sunday is free, and people come to worship in those days if there is a drought.

It is also worth seeing the Maya cultural site, if there is a work sign, the ticket will be 50% off!

I have seen many travel magazines recommend this mysterious natural well. It is rumored that the Maya King Confessions were bathed here in ancient times. The tickets seem to be about 70. There is a dressing room inside. You can also rent a rescue suit. If you don’t go into the water, you can also go in and take pictures. Many people are queuing to dive. Challenge this pool of more than 70 meters deep

Traveling in Mexico, limestone pits/natural wells (cenote, water holes formed by underground limestone caves) are not to be missed. The Yucatan area is full of a wide variety of natural wells, with a particularly large number and variety. This sacrificial well (Cenote of Sacrifice) is near the Chichen Itza site and is usually visited together.

The pool is very cool, and it is very good to go into the water to cool off after visiting the Maya site in summer. But the dressing room is a bit rudimentary, there is no special bathroom, you can only wash in a swimsuit. Life jackets and storage boxes have to be rented at extra cost.