PUERTO MORELOS GUIDED TOUR FIELD GUIDE
Beneath the Jungle: Cavern Diving the Twin Chambers of Cenote Dos Ojos
A six‑hour, guided two‑tank outing through the linked underground chambers of Dos Ojos—useful for divers and snorkelers seeking shallow cavern lines and dramatic subterranean scenery.
Beneath the Jungle: Cavern Diving the Twin Chambers of Cenote Dos Ojos.
Hidden under a fringe of coastal jungle outside Puerto Morelos, Cenote Dos Ojos delivers two connected underground chambers where snorkelers and divers thread limestone passageways and crystal‑clear caverns. The site’s twin lines of exploration—the Bat Cave and the Barbie Line—are run as a guided, two‑tank tour that typically lasts six hours and keeps depths shallow, making it accessible to a wide range of skill levels.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
Twin Chambers Where Two Cenotes Meet
Dos Ojos is defined by its two interconnected cenote systems set in a lush jungle. The linked caverns create long, clear sightlines and dramatic overhead architecture that make the site visually distinct whether you’re diving or snorkeling.
Two Exploration Lines: Bat Cave
One of the primary lines at Dos Ojos is the Bat Cave, a guided cavern line that offers a focused underwater route for divers and snorkelers to follow under safe supervision.
Shallow Two‑Tank Tour for All Levels
The standard Dos Ojos outing is a two‑tank tour with a maximum depth around 35 ft (10 m). Because depths remain modest and lines are established, the cenote accommodates a broad range of certification levels and non‑diving snorkelers.
What the day feels like
What the Day Feels Like
You spend a full morning in the jungle: a guided two‑tank schedule that moves between cavern lines, surfaces for brief intervals, and returns to shore within a roughly six‑hour window. Expect careful route guidance through the Bat Cave and the Barbie Line, clear freshwater visibility, and an experience tailored to both divers and snorkelers.
THE CAVERNS
Twin Chambers Where Two Cenotes Meet
Dos Ojos is defined by its two interconnected cenote systems set in a lush jungle. The linked caverns create long, clear sightlines and dramatic overhead architecture that make the site visually distinct whether you’re diving or snorkeling.
THE ROUTE
Two Exploration Lines: Bat Cave
One of the primary lines at Dos Ojos is the Bat Cave, a guided cavern line that offers a focused underwater route for divers and snorkelers to follow under safe supervision.
THE EXPERIENCE
Shallow Two‑Tank Tour for All Levels
The standard Dos Ojos outing is a two‑tank tour with a maximum depth around 35 ft (10 m). Because depths remain modest and lines are established, the cenote accommodates a broad range of certification levels and non‑diving snorkelers.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this outing suits—and who should reconsider.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
Proof of scuba certification (for divers), swimsuit, towel, shirt/cover‑up, dry change of clothes, and biodegradable sunscreen. There is also a small dock fee collected on site.
Pack a dry set of clothes for the return trip and ensure sunscreen meets biodegradable requirements; have local currency for the approximate $7 dock fee.
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
How long is the tour?
The guided two‑tank tour runs roughly six hours.
What is the cost for divers?
Diver rate is listed at 4,660 MXN (about $233 USD).
Are non‑divers allowed to join?
Yes—non‑divers are welcome to join as snorkelers.
Is there a minimum number of participants?
Yes. The tour requires a minimum of two people to operate.
What is the maximum depth of the dives?
The two‑tank tour reaches a maximum depth of approximately 35 ft (10 m).
What should I bring for the trip?
Bring proof of scuba certification if diving, swimsuit, towel, shirt/cover‑up, a dry change of clothes, and biodegradable sunscreen; there is also a small dock fee to pay on site.