Cenotes Casa Tortuga is a cenote park on Highway 307 at km 239, about 14 km north of Tulum, where a guide leads you through open and cave cenotes. The park's site lists four; a GetYourGuide pass says five. Tickets on the park's site start at 650 MXN. It suits families and first-timers who like a guided visit.
Cenotes Casa Tortuga is a cenote park on Highway 307 at km 239, about 14 km north of Tulum, where you swim through several cenotes with a guide on one ticket. The park’s website names four, Campana, Wisho, Dorca and Tres Zapotes, while the GetYourGuide day pass is sold as five, three open and two semi-open. Tickets on the park’s site start at 650 MXN for the Básico pass. It suits families and first-timers who would rather follow a guide than find their own way around.
Checked October 2026:
| Where | Hwy 307 km 239, Ejido Jacinto Pat, north of Tulum |
| Drive | 13.7 km, about 17 min (free-flow estimate) |
| Básico ticket | 650 MXN per person (park site, undated) |
| Silver | 1,200 MXN (park site; zip line added, by its icons) |
| Golden | 1,500 MXN (park site; zip line and food, by its icons) |
| GetYourGuide day pass | From US$26 (Oct 2026) |
| Hours | 9:00 to 17:30 (park site header); passes say 9 am to 5 pm |
| Guided swim | About 90 minutes (GetYourGuide listing) |
The park’s page shows a 2025 copyright and no date on its prices. That is the most official price we found for any cenote near Tulum, but it can still change. The cenote entrance fees guide compares it with the others.
Drive north from Tulum on Highway 307 to km 239. The park is on the same stretch as Dos Ojos and Casa Cenote. Colectivos (shared vans) running between Tulum and Playa del Carmen stop at roadside entrances on request; the getting around Tulum guide explains how. The Tulum cenote map shows Casa Tortuga with its neighbours.
You check in, store your things and join a group with a guide. The guided swim lasts about 90 minutes and moves between open cenotes, where you swim under the sky, and darker cave cenotes. After the tour you have free time until closing. Higher passes add a zip line and lunch.
Because the guide sets the pace, the tour suits people who like structure. If you prefer to spend an hour in one cenote, a single-cenote visit such as Casa Cenote or Dos Ojos suits you better.
The park gives its address as Ejido Jacinto Pat, the communal landholding group whose land also holds Parque Dos Ojos. A hotel on the site, Hotel Casa Tortuga, includes park access in a stay; the where to stay in Tulum guide lists it.
The water in cenotes along this coast stays at about 24°C all year, by dive-blog measurements, so swimming works in any month. The dry season runs from about November to May; September is the wettest month. Cenotes are inland fresh water, so the sargassum seaweed that reaches Tulum’s beaches in summer does not affect them. The best time to visit Tulum guide goes month by month.
Pack cash pesos in small notes, water shoes, a towel (rarely rented at cenotes), a mask if you have one, a dry bag and a rash guard or long sleeves instead of sunscreen.
Dos Ojos is about 5 km away by straight line, with The Pit, Nicte-Ha and Taak Bi Ha in the same park. The Sac Actun tour site is nearby. Casa Cenote and the Tankah beach and cenotes are back toward Tulum on the coast side. Every cenote is on the Tulum cenote guide homepage, and tours are on the tours page.
1 day
Entry to the Casa Tortuga cenote park with a 90-minute guided swim through three open and two semi-open cenotes, then free time until closing; higher passes add a zip line and lunch.
No pickup: meet on site
from$26
Check availability6 hours
A ten-person van tour that reaches Casa Cenote before the crowds, moves on to Taak Bi Ha, and finishes with lamplit snorkeling in a private underground cenote after a vegetarian jungle lunch.
Pickup: Tulum
from$169
Check availability1 day
A self-guided admission ticket to both linked basins of Dos Ojos with a life jacket, for people who want to swim the famous cavern at their own pace.
No pickup: meet on site
from$43
Check availabilityPrices and ratings were taken from GetYourGuide and can change. Booking through these links supports this site at no extra cost to you.
The park's own website lists three tickets per person: Básico 650 MXN, Silver 1,200 MXN and Golden 1,500 MXN. The page has no date, and it does not say what each ticket includes, though the icons suggest the higher ones add the zip line and food. A GetYourGuide day pass starts at US$26. Lockers cost extra.
It depends on who you ask. The park's website names four: Campana, Wisho, Dorca and Tres Zapotes. The GetYourGuide day pass is sold as five cenotes, three open and two semi-open, on a 90-minute guided swim. Most blogs say four. Either way you see a mix of open pools and darker cave cenotes on one ticket.
Yes, the visit is built around a guided swim. The GetYourGuide pass includes a 90-minute guided swim through the cenotes, then free time until closing. The guide sets the pace between cenotes, so if you like to linger in one spot, use the free time afterwards rather than expecting to stop during the tour.
It is one of the more family-friendly options north of Tulum. A guide leads the group, tour listings say a life jacket is included, and GetYourGuide files the day pass under family activities. The mix of open and cave cenotes means children see both kinds on one ticket. The park's hotel, Hotel Casa Tortuga, includes park access for guests if you want to stay on site.
On Highway 307 at km 239, between Tulum and Akumal, about 13.7 km north of Tulum town by road, roughly a 17-minute drive. The park gives its address as Ejido Jacinto Pat, the communal land that also holds the Dos Ojos park, so the two are close together. Colectivos on 307 can drop you at the entrance.
Cenote Dos Ojos, the two eyes cenote, is a pair of cenotes joined by a large cavern in Parque Dos Ojos, about 22 km north of Tulum off Highway 307.
Casa Cenote, also called Cenote Manatí, is an open mangrove channel at Tankah Tres, about 11 km north of Tulum by road, linked underground to the sea.
Sac Actun is a flooded cave system under the jungle north and west of Tulum, with about 378 km of surveyed underwater passages.
Cenote Tankah is not one place.