Cenotes The Pit And Nicte Ha
Cenote The Pit is renowned for its layered waters, featuring a fresh water surface that transitions into a mystical hydrogen sulfide cloud, and then into the deep, clear saltwater below. This ethereal environment, combined with the cenote’s impressive depth and the ancient fossilized remains embedded in its walls, offers divers an unparalleled journey into the Earth’s depths.
Cenote Nicte-Ha, a hidden jewel in the Yucatan Peninsula, offers divers a serene and enchanting underwater landscape. Distinguished by its crystal-clear waters and flourishing aquatic flora, Nicte-Ha is a very picturesque diving spot. This cenote, whose name translates to “Water Flower,” is a freshwater sanctuary adorned with a tapestry of lily pads and vibrant fish.
With our package, divers will transition from the profound, mysterious depths of The Pit, where geological time stands still, to the gentle embrace of Nicte Ha, where water lilies and light play create a serene underwater ballet, encapsulating the essence of the Yucatan’s subaquatic splendor.
Price: 3,400 MXN
Your Dive
Your diving experience at Cenotes The Pit and Nicte Ha take place during one day between 8am to 3pm.
- Departure at 8am from the center of Playa Del Carmen to the first cenote for the first dive
- Afterwards we head to the second cenote for the final dive
Warning: do not take a flight during 18 hours after diving.
Overview
Your experience
With Triton Diving, diving is a complete experience. What is included in your excursion:
- Equipment rental
- Filling bottles
- Transportation from central Playa Del Carmen to the Cenotes
- Lunch and drink included
- Snacks for the day
- And above all: the entrance fees to the Cenotes!
FAQ
Is equipment rental included?
For any Triton Diving experience, equipment rental is included with the package. If you wish, it is possible to use your own equipment!
Should I book transportation?
Triton Diving takes care of everything, including transportation. Your guide collects you from central Playa Del Carmen and brings you back at the end of the session.
What is the maximum group size?
In order to offer a human experience, the size of the groups is limited according to the formula. For example, the group is maximum of 4 people per guide to go to Cenotes. It is of course possible to have several guides if you are a group of more than 4 people!
What should I bring with me for a cenote dive?
For a cenote dive with Triton Diving, we recommend bringing a comfortable swimsuit, a towel, water shoes or sandals, a change of clothes, and any personal snorkeling or diving equipment you prefer to use, such as masks or fins. Although Triton Diving provides all necessary diving equipment, having your own mask and fins can increase your personal comfort during the dive.
I have never dived, can I participate?
Triton Diving offers first dives to introduce beginners to the practice of scuba diving.
Then, it is possible to become OpenWater certified in order to gain autonomy and discover new places.
I have health problems, can I dive?
Depending on your situation, scuba diving will be possible. For this, it is necessary to contact us beforehand in order to accompany you in this process.
I want to dive in Cenote but it has been several years since I last dived. Is it possible ?
In order to make the most of the experience in Cenotes, it is best to contact us beforehand, in order to organize a short refresh session.
Are cenote dives suitable for beginners?
Cenote dives can be suitable for beginners, depending on the specific cenote. Triton Diving offers introductory cenote dives perfect for those who are newly certified or have limited experience. Our experienced instructors provide thorough briefings and ensure all safety measures are in place, making the experience comfortable for beginners. However, some cenote dives may require advanced diving skills due to their depth and complexity.
For a first experience, the beautiful Chac Mool cenote is perfect as it is suitable for all levels and combines many of the magnificent features we wish to see in cenotes.
