Suytun Cenote Valladolid: Swim & Breakfast with Kaapeh Access
Two cenotes, one ticket: swim Suytun's clear water and walk to Kaapeh without extra cost
You get entry to two cenotes in one ticket, swim in Suytun's crystal water and walk to Kaapeh without paying twice, eat a full breakfast on-site with eggs or chilaquiles, and have access to the pool. The whole day is self-paced — no guide, no group, no schedule — so you stay as long as you want and leave when you're ready.
Step-by-step itinerary
Visit Suytun and Kaapeh Cenotes
- Enter Suytun Cenote
- Take photos at Suytun Cenote
- Swim in Suytun Cenote
- Walk to Kaapeh Cenote
- Access Kaapeh Cenote
- Enjoy full breakfast at cafeteria
- Use the pool facilities
The Experience
You descend a set of stairs into filtered light, and suddenly the cenote opens up below you — a sinkhole filled with water so clear you can see the limestone floor. That's Suytun Cenote, just outside Valladolid in the Yucatan, and your ticket gets you in to swim and photograph it without the usual hassle of separate bookings. The water stays cool year-round, which matters more than it sounds when you're in the heat of the peninsula.
What makes this one different is the second cenote included with your entry. Kaapeh sits inside the same complex, a short walk from Suytun, so you're not choosing between them — you get both. Most places charge separately for each, or you end up picking one and wondering about the other. Here you swim in Suytun's open chamber, then walk over to Kaapeh and do the same. The whole cenote visit takes a few hours depending on how long you linger in the water or how many photos you want.
Before or after the cenotes, you eat in the on-site cafeteria. Breakfast comes with a choice of eggs or chilaquiles, American coffee, and seasonal fruit — nothing fancy, but it's included and it's there, so you're not hunting for food in Valladolid town. The complex also has a pool if you want to cool off without going into the cenotes, though most people come for the water itself. Getting down into the cenotes means stairs, so it's not a walk-on experience, but once you're in the water the effort disappears.
What’s included
- Entry to Suytun Cenote and Kaapeh Cenote.
- full breakfast with choice of eggs or chilaquiles, American coffee, and seasonal fruit.
- pool access.
- photography time in both cenotes.
Operated by Suytun Cenote
Is this one for you?Right for anyone staying in or near Valladolid who wants to swim in cenotes without arranging separate tickets or transport — the two-cenote package and breakfast mean you arrive, pay once, and spend the day in the water on your own schedule.
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Can I swim in both cenotes with one ticket?
Yes. Suytun and Kaapeh are both inside the same complex, and your ticket covers entry to both. You can swim in each one.
What's included in the breakfast?
A choice of eggs or chilaquiles, American coffee, and seasonal fruit. It's served in the on-site cafeteria.
Do I need a guide to visit the cenotes?
No. This is self-guided entry. You explore at your own pace and stay as long as you want.
Is there a pool at the cenote complex?
Yes, there's a pool on the grounds in addition to the two cenotes.
How do I get into the cenotes?
You descend stairs to enter both Suytun and Kaapeh. It's required to go down stairs to access the water.
Where is Suytun Cenote located?
Near Valladolid in the Yucatan, Mexico. It's a short drive from the town center.
Suytun Cenote Valladolid: Swim & Breakfast with Kaapeh Access
3h
from US$ 24 per person
★★★★★★★★★★4.1811 reviews



