Private Transfer From Tulum to Cancun With a 2 Hour Stop

If you like to see different things than the usual, go swim in this open (not in a cave) cenote, popular for its “U” shape form. There are many mangrove plants to see around, while you're swimming. This cenote has a half cave you can swim through, and it's nice to see the contrast between the dark and light water. Admission fee: 8 USD

It's one of the most important archeological zones in the state of Quintana Roo. Tulum means "enclosure or wall", so you will be able to see a lot of the Mayan culture within these walls. This city was built on a cliff from which you can see the turquoise shades of the Caribbean Sea in all its splendor. Admission fee: 5 USD

This Mayan site is still largely unexcavated; however, visitors can enjoy shaded walkways in the original roads and see 3 settlements that show the architecture, 2 ball courts and climb the highest Mayan pyramid. Archeologists have estimated that 6,000 structures exist, but only 3 settlements are for public viewing. Admission fee: 5 USD