Chichen Itza Tour from Tulum

1.- Is it allowed to go up the Kukulcan Pyramid (known as El Castillo)?

The answer is a solid no. It's totally forbidden to climb or touch the ancient Maya buildings or structures. If you decide to do it, you risk having legal problems with the people in charge of the Chichen Itza archaeological site

2.- What day and time are best to go to Chichen Itza and skip the crowds of visitors?

The best time is first thing, super early, between 8:00 AM and 9:00 AM, right when the archaeological site kicks off operations. If you prefer that kind of experience, we have tours designed specifically to get to Chichen Itza early. However, sadly, this particular excursion doesn't visit Chichen Itza first

Check out this option: Morning Arrival Chichen Itza Trip

3.- Is an authorized guide provided in the package for the tour?

Affirmative. A certified guide will give you a talk about the most significant areas of Chichen Itza. The estimated time for this explanation is 30 to 45 minutes, followed by a period for you to take pictures and explore the archaeological zone on your own

4.- What kind of shoes and clothing is advisable to wear for the visit?

It's best to wear comfortable footwear, like sneakers, and clothes made of cool fabrics because of the warm and humid climate of the Yucatán Peninsula. You can check this link for suggestions on items to bring

5.- Do you have lockers or somewhere to store my personal belongings (suitcases, big backpacks, etc.)?

Sadly, no. It's important to only bring the absolute necessities with you. In some specific cases, they might let you leave certain items in the transportation, but it's mandatory to consult with the guide first so they can supervise the safekeeping of your belongings

6.- Which days does Chichen Itza have the fewest visitors?

Generally, there are fewer people during the months of May to September, and specifically on Mondays. Despite this, Chichen Itza is a highly demanded archaeological zone and always maintains a considerable number of visitors all year round

7.- Is access to the archaeological site allowed with food, drinks, and/or snacks?

Strictly, no; only water is authorized. This is because bringing in food creates a lot of waste and attracts local fauna, like street dogs and cats, which is made worse by the lack of sufficient trash containers

8.- Is the payment of additional charges required if I carry a video camera or a GoPro?

If you carry a GoPro, it's highly probable that you'll have to pay a levy. It's advisable to check with the guide to get recent and accurate information on this particular matter. There's no extra cost associated with using cell phones

9.- On the guided visit, is it okay if I bring my baby's food?

Yes, you can bring milk, diapers, and any other essential items the infant might need

10.- What other significant constructions, besides El Castillo, are a must-see at the site?

Besides the Kukulkan pyramid (El Castillo), our tour includes the nearby buildings like the Temple of a Thousand Columns, the Ball Court area, and other notable constructions found in the main area of Chichen Itza

11.- Is it possible to buy souvenir items, and how easy is it to negotiate prices with the vendors?

Yes, buying souvenirs at Chichen Itza is doable, and it's a decision up to you. However, spending the short time available at Chichen Itza to buy a gift when you could get it at places like Walmart or Mega (supermarkets with lower prices) isn't the smartest strategy. Despite this, you have the freedom to use your free time for whatever you want

12.- Is it possible to see the "Nights of Kukulkan" night event with the same tour or ticket?

The answer is no, sadly. This Chichen Itza excursion starting in Tulum does not include the "Nights of Kukulkan" show, as we don't offer that kind of tourist package

13.- What points of interest will we be visiting inside Chichen Itza?

We'll cover the main monuments and buildings in the central section of the archaeological zone, including:

• El Castillo or Kukulkan Pyramid
• The Great Ball Court
• The Temple of the Warriors
• The Group of a Thousand Columns
• The Platform of Venus (or Kukulkan Platform)
• The Tzompantli (Platform of the Skulls)

Because of time limitations, unfortunately, we won't be able to include the south part in the tour, which is where the Observatory, Las Monjas, and La Iglesia are located

If your intention is to explore every corner of Chichen Itza, please send a message so we can look for a private tour alternative that more precisely fits your wishes

14.- What's the planned duration of our visit to Chichen Itza?

The stipulated time is 2 hours inside the archaeological site

We guarantee that the time we'll spend at Chichen Itza will be 2 hours. If you're interested in an excursion that allows for a longer stay at Chichen Itza, we ask that you send us a message so we can find a tour that better aligns with your expectations

15.- What belongings should I take to Chichen Itza?

We recommend you take a look at this link, which gives a detailed description of what to pack for Chichen Itza. However, the must-have items to bring are:

• Phone at 100% charge
• Camera
• Cash
• Towels for drying off
• Swimsuit and a change of dry clothes
• Comfy and cool clothes (we don't recommend dark colors)
• Comfy footwear (sneakers, sandals)
• Hats, caps, umbrellas (the bigger the better!)
• Sunscreen
• Mosquito repellent
• Water
• Food or snacks for the road
• A blanket to cover up in case the bus is too cold
• Neck pillow for sleeping
• Book, notebook, or games to keep you busy on the transport
• Small backpack to put all this stuff in

1.- What's the total distance of the trip starting in Tulum to the Chichen Itza archaeological site?

Chichen Itza isn't right next to Tulum; the round trip requires about 2.5 hours to get there and another 2.5 hours to come back. Consider that the travel time alone for going and returning means you should calculate about 5 hours

You can verify the information in this link: How long is a trip to Chichen Itza?

2.- What components or services are part of the Chichen Itza tour if I book with you guys?

We ask that you check this link for an exhaustive explanation: what's included

Even so, the trip covers the following:

• Round-trip transportation from Tulum with A/C
• Professional driver
• Buffet lunch (drinks not included)
• Cenote entrance (life jackets not included)
• Free time at the cenote (swimming)
• Entrance and taxes for Chichen Itza
• Free time at Chichen Itza (photos)
• Certified guide inside Chichen Itza
• Early departures to make the most of the day
• Visit to the colonial city of Valladolid

3.- How much transfer time (one-way only) should I allow on the bus to arrive at the archaeological site?

It's important to consider that Chichen Itza is not close to Tulum; the estimated duration of the trip is 2 to 2.5 hours, both for going and returning

So, you can get a better idea, here's a map for you: Check this map

4.- Is the length of the visit at Chichen Itza an unchangeable amount of time, or is it possible for me to extend my stay if I want to?

Since this is a shared tour, the time limit inside the archaeological complex is 2 hours, so you won't be able to stay longer on this Chichen Itza excursion. However, if you wish or your expectation is to spend more time at Chichen Itza, send a message, and we'll gladly find an option that satisfies your requirements

For a more detailed explanation, you can check this link: How much time is needed to see Chichen Itza?

5.- If my Chichen Itza trip leaving from Tulum includes a visit to a cenote, how much time is reserved for the swimming activity?

The estimated time to enjoy the cenote is 60 minutes

6.- At the cenote stop, are life vests and lockers included in the tour?

Sadly, no. The cenote entrance covers access and use of the facilities, but if you want to go for a swim, you absolutely have to rent a life vest (it's a mandatory requirement). Lockers are also offered for rent; however, you have the option to keep your personal effects on the bus

7.- What's the distance or travel time between the Chichen Itza archaeological site and the cenote included in the visit?

The estimated duration of the trip is approximately 35 minutes. Consult this map to get a clearer view: Check this map

8.- What's the reason the Chichen Itza trip takes so long?

The main reason is the long distance we need to cover from Tulum to Chichen Itza, as the site isn't close and is located in another state (Yucatán). Plus, the itinerary includes other visiting points like lunch, the cenote, and a short stop in Valladolid. All this adds up to a total excursion duration of approximately 10-11 hours. We ask you to factor this in so your free time estimate matches the real tour length!

9.- If a stop in Valladolid is considered, how much time will we have to explore?

A quick visit of about 30 minutes is set aside

10.- Will there be technical or rest breaks on the round trip to Chichen Itza?

Yes. The first stop is usually at a hacienda, about 30 minutes before getting to Chichen Itza, for lunch. After Chichen Itza, we visit the cenote, and the final stop is in Valladolid. Consider that the sequence of sites to visit may be changed due to unforeseen circumstances and is only illustrative

11.- Does the price of the trip cover the entrance to the cenote and Valladolid, in addition to access to Chichen Itza?

Yes, indeed. The Chichen Itza excursion includes both entrance to a cenote and a brief walk through the colonial city of Valladolid

12.- Does the guided visit at Chichen Itza have an established duration, or does it adapt to the speed of the participants?

The time we guarantee for staying at Chichen Itza is 2 hours. If your preference is an excursion that allows you to spend more time at the archaeological site, we ask that you send us a message, and we'll gladly present alternatives, like a private tour, that fit your expectations

1.- Does the total price of the tour include food?

Yes, a buffet-style meal with specialties from the Yucatán region is offered. The main dishes are:

• Cochinita Pibil
• Pollo Pibil
• Spaghetti
• Rice
• Beans
• Salads
• Fruit

If you are vegetarian, you'll find a few alternatives, although the buffet isn't centered on meat-free preparations

If your diet is kosher or you have an allergy, the best option is to bring some food with you and supplement it with what you can take from the buffet. Unfortunately, in Mexico, these types of special requirements are still developing, and options are scarce. If you have any particular needs, send a message to address the topic in detail

Keep in mind that this is a standard buffet-type meal; if you're staying at a high-level establishment and prefer food with a greater diversity of choices, please contact us to look for an alternative that suits your preferences

2.- Are the buffet-style lunch and the time reserved for eating considered within the 10 to 12 hours total length of the Chichen Itza trip?

Yes, the trip includes ONE buffet meal with regional dishes. However, you have the possibility to buy more food if you want to eat something extra at the cenote or a quick snack in Valladolid

3.- Are drinks included in this tour?

The usual tour doesn't include drinks. However, we have an option called PLUS, which does offer a snack (box lunch), drinks during the transportation, and two 350-milliliter drinks to accompany the buffet meal

4.- What kind of dishes are offered in the included buffet?

Typical food from the Yucatán region is provided. The main available foods are:

• Cochinita Pibil
• Pollo Pibil
• Spaghetti
• Rice
• Beans
• Salads
• Fruit

5.- Are food alternatives offered for individuals who are vegetarian, vegan, or sensitive to certain foods?

There are a few selections suitable for vegetarians, like rice, beans, spaghetti, salads, or fruit. However, the buffet meal doesn't specialize in vegetarian cuisine. If you need more options, we ask that you contact us, as we run higher-category trips where the buffet offers greater variety

Regarding allergies, it is the guest's obligation to ask if the dish contains any component, you are allergic to and, if that's the case, you must refrain from eating it. To examine this question in more detail, please send a message

6.- Is it feasible to buy snacks or extra food during the tour?

Yes, you have the option to buy snacks at the exit of Chichen Itza. There's a food establishment at the cenote, and in Valladolid, you can buy light provisions to eat on the way back

7. Am I allowed to bring my own food and drinks?

Yes, you can do that, but at the restaurant where the food is served, you are required to buy and consume the drinks they offer. Unfortunately, we are not the ones managing the restaurant. Despite being given a special price for the food, the establishment's main profit comes from selling drinks to customers

8. When is the main lunch served?

Generally, the first stop is at a hacienda, about 30 minutes before reaching Chichen Itza, and it happens approximately between 11:00 AM and 12:00 PM. This is organized so that travelers have energy when entering Chichen Itza and have been able to use the restroom facilities at the restaurant, given that entry to the archaeological zone is immediate upon arrival. Keep in mind that we only have 2 hours there, and it would be regrettable for you to lose that valuable time because you need to go to the bathroom at that precise moment

9. Is water supplied on the bus, or do I have to buy it on my own?

The regular excursion doesn't include drinks. However, we have a package called PLUS, which does offer a snack (box lunch), liquids during the trip, and two 350-milliliter drinks for the buffet meal

10. if I don't like the buffet-style meal, is it possible to eat somewhere else?

You have the option to buy food at the cenote or buy snacks at the exit of Chichen Itza or in Valladolid. If you have a very refined or demanding taste, the most appropriate thing is to choose a private or high-end tour, or alternatively, bring your own food

1.- How is payment made?

The easiest option if there are fewer than 5 people is to pay the full amount in cash when boarding the transportation. If the group is 5 people or more, we request a deposit to secure your spots. Additionally, you can pay through our web platform or via a secure payment link

2.- Can we pay with a credit card?

Yes, it's possible to use a card. But watch out! An additional charge for bank commissions is applied, which is usually 4 to 5%, and we only accept Visa or MasterCard

3.- Do you accept credit or debit cards, including Amex?

We accept credit cards, but only Visa or MasterCard; unfortunately, American Express is not accepted. Keep in mind that a 4-5% surcharge is applied for commissions. If there are fewer than 5 people and you want to save this commission, you can pay the total in cash on the day of the excursion

4.- Can I pay the total in cash at the time of pickup?

Yes, but this option only applies to groups of 4 people or less. If your group is larger than 4 people, it's essential to make an advance payment (deposit) to confirm your participation

5.- Is the price of the tour shown on the website the final one, or are there extra charges (taxes, fees, etc.)?

The price is almost all-inclusive! We've covered the essentials: the entrance and taxes for Chichen Itza, transportation, food, the cenote, and a brief visit to Valladolid. The only items not included are drinks during lunch and the life vest at the cenote (if you choose to swim). Our policy is total transparency: there are no hidden charges, and all costs have been detailed

6.- What is the cost for adults?

To get the latest price for the Chichen Itza excursion, please check this link

7.- How much is the entrance to Chichen Itza for children, and what is the age limit to consider them minors?

Children from 3 to 9 years old are considered minors. To see the updated prices for children's fares for the tour, please check this link

8.- Do you offer special rates for seniors, locals, people with disabilities, or travel agents?

Discounts are conditional on the date and the number of participants. If your trip is in the low season, we have more flexibility to offer you a promotion. We suggest sending us a WhatsApp to analyze your request and provide you with a proposal that suits you

9.- Can we get discounts or promotions if we book the tour way in advance?

For logistical reasons, we can't accept reservations more than a month in advance. The ideal thing is to book within the month before your travel date. If you want a discount, we can look into it: if you're traveling in a group or in the low season, it's possible to offer a discount. Keep in mind that our price is already promotional, but by comparing our quality, you'll see that we are your best alternative for visiting Chichen Itza!

10.- Is there an alternative to pay a deposit and settle the rest on the day of the excursion?

Yes. You can make a deposit payment and settle the pending balance on the same day of the tour. Additionally, if the group is 4 people or less, you have the option to pay the complete sum in cash on the day of the excursion, which is the ideal payment method

11.- If I am going to pay the remainder in cash on the day of the tour, can I use dollars or euros, or are only Mexican pesos accepted?

We accept cash in three types of currency for your convenience:

• Mexican Pesos
• U.S. Dollars
• Euros

12.- What does the 'federal fee/government tax' cover, and is there an option to pay it with a card?

This fee corresponds to the charges that the state and federal government require to enter Chichen Itza. Don't worry about this concept, because it's already included in the price of your excursion. We take care of its management completely

13.- Is a charge applied for using a credit card?

Yes, generally a surcharge of 4% to 5% is applied for bank commissions. We only accept Visa or MasterCard. If you prefer not to pay this commission, and your group is 4 people or less, the ideal option is to pay in cash

14.- If the price of the tour changes after my reservation, will the original cost of my tour will be honored for me?

Absolutely! This is the key reason why we only accept reservations less than a month in advance: once you book and it's confirmed, the price is automatically frozen

15.- Do you have promotions or special prices if we book several tours (combined packages)?

Usually, yes. We apply discounts starting from the second excursion. However, we ask that you send us a message, as each request is analyzed individually

16.- If I pay in cash with foreign currency (dollars, euros), is the exchange rate favorable, or is a fixed rate used?

We handle already established rates in pesos, dollars, or euros. Unfortunately, we are not governed by the current currency market rate, but our prices are calculated within appropriate ranges, so the cost is equivalent in any of the three currencies

1.- Is it possible for very young minors to attend?

We have two possibilities:

• Little ones aged 3 to 9 have a reduced cost and are guaranteed a seat
• Children under 3 years old are classified as infants and do not pay, but they are not assigned a place to sit, as they are expected to be carried by their parents

2.- Is there any age requirement or health impediment to be part of the excursion?

It's essential that the participant can walk, even at a slow speed. We don't establish a fixed age limit, but keep in mind that the trip has a duration of 12 to 13 hours, so the stamina for an all-day activity is required. Regarding physical conditions, we ask that you send us a message; the decision will be based on your health status, and each situation will be studied individually

3.- If someone in my group uses a wheelchair, could they participate in the activity?

Participation is viable if the person has help with the wheelchair and can get on and off the bus by themselves, plus the chair must be capable of folding. Please communicate with us to evaluate their physical condition, as each case will be examined individually

4.- What are the strict regulations applicable inside the archaeological site (contact with the buildings, leaving the paths, etc.)?

It's strictly forbidden to touch the constructions, and climbing the main pyramid is also not allowed. Similarly, you must refrain from walking off the already marked paths, as remember you are in a jungle area and could easily become disoriented. The most advisable thing is to always stay close to where the groups and the monuments of interest are concentrated

5.- Is the use of drones or professional recording material authorized inside the Chichen Itza site?

Unfortunately, it's not possible; a specific license issued by INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History) is required. Without it, you will be prevented from using those devices. I must be honest in pointing out that the security personnel who administer Chichen Itza are not particularly known for being cordial or considerate

6.- Is there any limitation on the types of sunscreens or insect repellent that can be used, particularly inside the cenote?

No kind of chemical product that could cloud the purity of the cenote's water is allowed, including cosmetics, lotions, sunscreens, and repellents. Taking a shower is mandatory before accessing the cenote to eliminate these chemical substances from your skin, which could harm the water's visibility and the cenote's aquatic life

7.- I don't know how to swim. Can I enter the cenote?

Yes, but if you're going into a cenote, you must rent a life vest they are mandatory

8.- Is the use of a life vest mandatory to swim in the cenote?

Yes, renting a life vest is mandatory if you are going to swim in the cenote

9.- Are pets or service animals allowed into the archaeological zone or on the bus?

Unfortunately, no. You cannot enter the Chichen Itza archaeological zone with pets or animals, and they are very strict about that

10.- Is there a list of items or belongings whose entry is totally prohibited at the archaeological site?

Yes, there is a list of restricted items:

Professional Equipment and Drones

• Supports (tripods), monopods, and 'selfie sticks' (although in some cases, the 'selfie stick' might be tolerated, the tripod and professional equipment are vetoed)
• Drones
• Video cameras, professional-level cameras (DSLR, 'mirrorless', etc.) or professional photographic accessories (unless an explicit authorization from the National Institute of Anthropology and History - INAH is held, which often implies paying a fee)
• Audio devices (microphones)

Weapons and Dangerous Elements

• All kinds of weapons
• Sharp or pointed objects (knives, pocketknives, scissors, etc.)

Food and Drinks (with exceptions)

• Edibles and food in general (to avoid the accumulation of residues and protect local fauna)
• Metal and glass containers (only water or liquids in plastic bottles are allowed)

Other Elements

• Flags, banners, or any similar object
• Items intended for commercial sale or promotion
• Excessively sized bags or suitcases
• Inappropriate clothing (although it is a rule subject to interpretation, respectful attire is advised because it is a cultural and historical heritage site)

11.- If I carry a selfie stick or a small-sized tripod with me, am I allowed to bring it in and use it inside the Chichen Itza archaeological site?

The use of the selfie stick is allowed, but the tripod is almost certainly prohibited

12.- Is there any restriction regarding the kind of shoes that should be worn in the archaeological area?

There are no specific prohibitions; however, it's strongly suggested to wear athletic shoes or any type of comfortable shoe. The use of high-heeled shoes is discouraged

13.- What are the consequences if a traveler disobeys any of the prohibitions or rules of the tour?

In the first instance, you will be given a warning. If you continue to breach the Chichen Itza regulations, the competent authority will be notified, and you will be expelled from the archaeological site

14.- Is there any health limitation or safety protocol that is active and we should know about?

Currently, no restriction of this category is applied. However, if you choose to use a face mask, you can do so without objection; it is an individual choice

15.- Is the attendance of pregnant women allowed, and are there any particular limitations for them?

If you are less than six months pregnant, you can join the excursion. If the pregnancy exceeds six months, the activity is not recommended

16.- Is the visit to Chichen Itza, convenient for those with limited mobility or for minors?

It's suitable for small children; it's advised to bring a stroller or buggy. Regarding people with movement difficulties, each case requires a particular analysis. We kindly ask you to send a message detailing the nature of your mobility limitation so we can offer you appropriate guidance

17.- What's the level of physical demand of the walk?

The walking route is carried out at a calm or semi-slow pace. If you are able to walk, it's almost certain that you will be able to complete it without major problems

1.- How is it possible to make a reservation?

The quickest channel to formalize your reservation is through a WhatsApp message, although you also have the alternative of booking via our web platform

2.- Do I get a confirmation receipt or voucher? Is it essential to bring it printed, or is showing it from my smartphone enough?

Yes. Upon completion and registration of your reservation in our systems, we will send you a PDF file that will confirm the contracted services

3.- What's the availability schedule for customer service?

• Monday to Friday: from 07:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night
• Saturdays and Sundays: from 07:00 in the morning to 08:00 at night

4.- Is it necessary to secure my reservation in advance?

It's most advisable to book at least one day in advance to be able to carry out all the necessary arrangements. Similarly, we accept last-minute reservations, although these are subject to our availability, particularly during high season

5.- Is there a possibility to give my ticket to a third party?

Yes, but it is essential that you let us know so we can make the required adjustments and provide the complete information to the new reservation holder

6.- If I need to modify the date of my Chichen Itza visit, how much time in advance do I need to communicate it, and is there any penalty for making said alteration?

You are authorized to make changes as long as you notify us at least one day in advance. You will not be charged any fee for the modification, as long as it is made with a minimum of 24 hour's notice

7.- If I am in Tulum and feel some discomfort or illness, is it possible to cancel the reservation?

Yes, you can cancel with at least one day's notice. If you start feeling unwell the day before, the most prudent thing is to proceed with the cancellation and give notice

8.- What are the cancellation conditions, and until when can I cancel to receive a full refund of my payment?

You have the possibility to cancel with up to 24 hours of anticipation. If you made a payment, a full refund will be provided. Keep in mind that neither changes nor cancellations are admitted with less than 24 hour's notice. If you send us a message, we will gladly review your particular situation and find a way to offer you support

9.- In case of rain, is it allowed to cancel or modify the day of the excursion?

Yes, the most convenient thing is to consult the weather prediction. If the forecast is not favorable and you can take the visit on another day, you have the possibility to reschedule, provided you notify us with a minimum of one day's notice

10.- How far in advance is it possible to make my reservation?

The period of time to reserve starts with a minimum of one month in advance and ends up to one day before the scheduled date for the excursion

11.- Can I book just the day before, or is it advisable to do it with a longer time frame?

If you book with just one day's notice, there should normally be no availability problems. However, if the date coincides with high season, it's required to book with at least two days in advance to guarantee your spot

12.- What are the consequences if I have to cancel my reservation with less than 24 hour's notice or if I do not show up on the day of the service (no-show)?

In case of a cancellation with less than 24 hour's notice or a no-show, no type of refund will be applied. Nevertheless, we recommend you send us a message so we can analyze your situation and look for a way to help you

1.- What's the specific cenote included in the visit?

We ask you to send us a message to confirm the name of the cenote we are currently visiting. However, the cenote we usually include in the tour is called Nool-Ha

2.- For the cenote visited on, is equipment like life vests, towels, or snorkel gear offered or possible to rent?

Life vests and lockers are available for rent. However, there is no towel or snorkel gear rental service. It's important that, for the towel, you bring your own

3.- For the cenote, is jumping into the water from the platforms allowed?

Yes, there is a low platform from where visitors can jump

4.- For the cenote, are lockers available to deposit my belongings safely?

Yes, we offer lockers for rent. However, the most frequent alternative is for passengers to leave their items on the bus; nevertheless, this is a completely personal choice

5.- For the cenote, what is the approximate water temperature?

The water temperature is around 15 to 20 degrees Celsius. Since it is underground water, it will be perceived as a little cold during the first 4 minutes, but your body gets used to it afterwards

6.- Are restrooms, changing areas, and accessible showers available in the vicinity of the cenote?

Affirmative. The cenote provides restrooms, changing rooms, and showers for visitors

7.- Is it a rule to shower before entering the cenote water, and why is it required?

Yes. Showering is mandatory to remove impurities that could harm the delicate flora and fauna ecosystem. The recommendation is to avoid the use of makeup, creams, lotions, repellents, and any other element that could harm the visual quality of the water and the cenote's environment

8.- Can I access and stay in the cenote area if my desire is not to swim?

Yes. Swimming is not mandatory, despite it being a unique and very pleasant experience. If you decide not to enter the water, you can stay in the perimeter area of the cenote and take advantage of capturing some photos

9.- Can I use my camera (photo or action camera) while I'm in the cenote, even underwater?

Yes, you can use them. However, due to the great depth of the cenote, visibility is not very good. Keep in mind that if the camera slips, recovering it is almost impossible. Please be very careful

10.- What type is the cenote that will be visited with the package: a closed cavern, semi-open, or open?

It's an open cenote, with walls that descend vertically

1.- Is the visit to Valladolid guided or is it time to explore on my own?

It's an individual visit. You decide if you want to see the park, the church, or if you prefer to buy a snack for the way back or a souvenir

2.- Approximately how much time is allocated for the stop in Valladolid?

It's about 30 minutes. Although the duration can change, please ask your guide to give you the most recent information

3.- What are the points of greatest interest that we should visit in Valladolid if we only have a very limited time?

It's recommended to focus on the following attractions:

• The city's main park
• The main church
• The tourist pedestrian corridors

4.- Will we be able to buy local souvenirs or crafts in Valladolid during our time there?

Yes, this is a good time to do it

5.- Can we use the time of the stop in Valladolid to eat something, or is it only intended as a brief visit?

Yes, it is possible. However, it must be a meal that is consumed quickly, or you can buy something to take and eat during the transfer back to Tulum