Naturaleza y parques en Quintana Roo

Yucatan's Natural Wonders

Quintana Roo’s landscape is defined by the world’s longest underground river systems and the Great Mayan Reef. This collection features geological formations like the Sac Actun and Dos Ojos cave systems, alongside the "Lake of Seven Colors" in Bacalar. From the bat-hunting snakes of Kantemó to the crystal-clear waters of open-air cenotes near Tulum and Coba, these sites showcase the region’s unique karst topography and diverse aquatic ecosystems.

Dag Lindgren / CC BY-SA 3.0

Dos Ojos Cenote

Dos Ojos is part of a flooded cave system located north of Tulum, on the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula, in the state of Quintana…

Ken Thomas / Public domain

Gran Cenote

Sistema Sac Actun is an underwater cave system situated along the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula with passages to the north and…

Stevie Langton / CC-BY-SA

Aktun Chen

You can tour this dry cave with a guide and marvel at its beautiful columns, crystal clear waters and at the end, there's a nature reserve…

(WT-shared) Lorenaak at wts wikivoyage / CC BY-SA 3.0

Rio Secreto

Don't miss out on this spectacular natural gem! Explore the long underground river that will take you pass unforgettable rock formations.

DEP / CC-BY-SA

Cenote Kaan Luum

Large open-air lagoon featuring a deep, 80-meter central pit surrounded by shallow, turquoise waters and a wooden pier.

Lidia Tretyakova / CC BY-SA 3.0

Bacalar Lagoon

Also called Lake of the Seven Colors, the second largest lake of Mexico is simply spectacular. Join a cruise or explore the cenotes nearby.

Lake Bacalar

Lake Bacalar is a long, narrow lake in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico near Mexico's border with Belize.

Serge Melki / CC BY 2.0

Cenote Pet Cemetery

Part of the Sac Actun system, this cenote contains fossilized remains of prehistoric animals, including camels and mammoths.

Jiří Parimucha / CC-BY-SA

Plaza 28 de Julio

Central public square in Playa del Carmen, serving as a hub for local government buildings and community festivals.

Jiří Parimucha / CC-BY-SA

Parque Fundadores

Beachfront park featuring the iconic Portal Maya sculpture and regular performances by Voladores de Papantla.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

Cenote Multun-Ha

Underground cavern located near the Coba ruins, accessible via a steep wooden staircase and known for its deep, clear blue water.

Cenote Carwash

Open cenote featuring diverse underwater lily pads, fallen trees, and a resident small crocodile. Also known as Aktun Ha.

Temple of Doom

Also known as Cenote Calavera, this site features three distinct holes in the ground resembling a skull, used for diving and jumping.

Pavel Kirillov / CC BY-SA 2.0

Cave of the Hanging Snakes of Kantemó

Home to a rare biological phenomenon where non-venomous rat snakes dangle from the cave ceiling to hunt bats in flight.

Luis Miguel Bugallo Sánchez / CC BY-SA 3.0

Cenote Choo-Ha

Shallow underground cenote near Coba characterized by its dense collection of stalactites and stalagmites.

Punta Sur viewpoint

Observation tower offering panoramic views of the Caribbean Sea and the surrounding coastal lagoons.

View Point

Coastal lookout at Playa Delfines in Cancun, providing elevated views of the turquoise sea and the iconic city sign.

Plaza Principal

The central social hub of Holbox Island, featuring colorful murals, a basketball court, and local food stalls.

holachetumal / CC BY 3.0

Cenote Black

Also known as Cenote de la Bruja, this is the deepest point in Bacalar Lagoon, marked by a dramatic drop-off in water depth.