Cenote Angelita
A circular cenote dropping to 60 m, with a hydrogen sulfide cloud at 30 m that looks like a cloud with trunks and branches reaching through it.
- Experienced
- Cenote
Dive site in Riviera Maya & Cenotes, Mexico
Jump in through a round hole in the rock, circle a central sediment hill and move through three different halocline layers.
Photo: Offthebeatonpath, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Calavera means 'Skull Cave', and the cenote is also known as the Temple of Doom. Seen from inside, light passing through holes in the ceiling creates the effect of two eyes and a mouth.
Source: prodiveinternational.com
A cenote and cavern dive from the shore.
Recommended minimum: Advanced (PADI Advanced Open Water, N2).
Best months: Nov–Apr.
Source: bluewaterdivetravel.comThe point shows the Riviera Maya & Cenotes area, not the exact dive site.
A circular cenote dropping to 60 m, with a hydrogen sulfide cloud at 30 m that looks like a cloud with trunks and branches reaching through it.
Sun beams pierce the shaft as you sink through a shallow halocline to a hydrogen sulfide cloud at 30 m with tree branches protruding.
An open-overhead dive along a winding mangrove-lined river for about 228 m, with platys, guppies and mollies among the roots.
Large rooms with a halocline, an air dome and what Pro Dive calls the largest underwater stalactite in the world; laser-like light on sunny days.

Two cavern routes, the Barbie line and the Batcave, where you surface in an air dome filled with bats.

Part of the Sac Aktun system near Tulum: white walls, crystal clear water and highly decorated passages to a max of 10 m.
About this page
Values marked “Estimated” come from our original catalogue and are being checked against published sources one by one. Sourced values link to where they come from. Conditions change with the season, the weather and the tide: confirm with a local dive centre before you dive.