This place has change rooms, bathrooms and the cenote is easily accessed by stone steps. It has a man-made stone bridge with circular pad at the end positioned under the natural skylight; perfect for posing. There was a long line-up of people clogging the bridge entrance, waiting for their turn for photos, and some of the posers were not very considerate, monopolizing the pad. Fortunately our 3 generation family did not care for photos. This semi-closed cenote has lovely stalactites. It is visually very nice, but if your main aim is swimming, it is less desirable. The cenote is small and does not have features such as rock islands or hanging roots to swim around. The 6 year old in our group declared it his least favorite cenote ( out of 4)

Beautiful place and the staff kept everything together well. This is a place for taking a picture and the staff manages the queue and the time in the spot light well. So be prepared to wait in line for your turn and then take your picture on the platform. You can also take a swim in the cenote but this is not the best place for that. If you are in Valladolid, go with your own car or take a one way taxi (150mxn one way). Taking a round trip or a tour is more expensive.

It's quite picturesque and we arrived early enough, at 0930, that we avoided the crowds. Some memorable pictures to make in the more famous of the two cenotes -- though not as impressive as some underground places on the coast. The second one is not so special but worth checking out too since included in the price anyway. We didnt try the food.