Santa Bárbara & Izamal Cenotes Adventure

At Cenote Santa Bárbara and Cenote Secreto in Homún, travelers will discover four stunning natural cenotes surrounded by the beauty of the Yucatecan jungle. You’ll have the opportunity to swim in crystal-clear turquoise waters, explore underground caverns, and relax in peaceful open cenotes ideal for photography and nature lovers.

Guests can walk or take a traditional horse-drawn cart (truck) through the area to reach the cenotes, adding a unique cultural touch to the experience. Each cenote offers a different atmosphere—some are open and surrounded by lush vegetation, while others are semi-closed with impressive rock formations and magical light effects.

You’ll have free time to swim, explore, take photos, or simply enjoy the tranquility of nature. This is the perfect place to disconnect, refresh yourself, and experience one of the most beautiful natural treasures of Yucatán.

In the archaeological zone of Izamal, travelers will explore one of the oldest Mayan ceremonial centers, known as the “City of Hills.” You’ll walk through ancient structures and learn about the importance of Izamal as a sacred place dedicated to the Maya sun god.

Pyramid of Kinich Kakmó – One of the largest pyramids in Mexico by volume, offering panoramic views of the city from the top.

Pyramid of Itzamatul – A ceremonial site linked to important rituals and Maya deities.

Colonial and Maya fusion – Discover how Spanish architecture was built over ancient Mayan remains, creating a unique historical contrast found only in Izamal.

Travelers will explore the surroundings with a local guide, learn fascinating legends of the Maya, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this magical archaeological site. It’s an ideal spot for photography, history lovers, and those seeking a deeper cultural connection with Yucatán’s past.

At the Convento de San Antonio de Padua, travelers will visit one of the most iconic landmarks in Yucatán, built on top of an ancient Mayan pyramid. This impressive 16th-century Franciscan convent is known for its striking yellow façade, peaceful atmosphere, and historical significance as a major pilgrimage site.

During the visit, travelers will:

Walk through the second-largest atrium in the world, after the Vatican.

Discover the fascinating blend of Maya and Spanish colonial architecture.

Learn about the history of the convent and its connection to local traditions and religious festivities.

Visit the chapel and surrounding corridors, perfect for photography and cultural appreciation.

Enjoy panoramic views of Izamal, the “Yellow City,” from its elevated location.

This stop offers a unique combination of spirituality, history, and beauty—an essential experience for understanding the cultural heart of Izamal.

During your experience, you’ll visit Kimbilá, a small and authentic Mayan village known as one of the main producers of handmade guayaberas and traditional clothing in the Yucatán Peninsula. This stop offers a direct connection to the living culture of the region.