There is a lot of chatter about the Yucatan's Cenotes — all of which is warranted — and yet we hear very little of the lagoons in Tulum — which are just as stunning.
That’s why we’ve decided to highlight them for you in this months blog post.
Yal Ku Lagoon
Yal Ku is a coastal Lagoon located in Akumal between Tulum and Playa Del Carmen.
Fresh water from surrounding cenotes escapes to the sea through this inland lagoon.
Similar to Casa Cenote, this results in a waterway of brakish water — a mix of fresh and salt water coming together to create a home for various fish species.
In additional to the wonders discovered from snorkeling this beautiful lagoon — the above water area is also surounded by sculptures, sandy beaches and hammocks.
Additional Details
Opens from 9am - 5pm, 7 days a week
Entrance fee of 300MXN pesos or more
Bring or rent snorkel gear and life jackets
Kaan Lum Lagoon
Kaan Lum Lagoon is a warm water lagoon that boasts a stunning range of blues.
Except for the cenote in the centre of the lagoon, which is blocked off due to stronger currents that could pull you under, the waters are shallow and calm.
It’s located in Tulum, only a 10min drive from the main strip. It has a large dock with benches and umbrellas, as well as some swings in the lagoon.
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
To protect the stunning waters of Kaan Lum, you’re asked not to apply sunblock or bug repellent before entering the waters — and in fact they won’t even let you through the gate with them.
Additional Details:
No cell service
Bring cash for all transactions
Opens from 9am - 4pm, 7 days a week
Entrance fee of 300MXN pesos or more
Kayak and Paddelboard rentals are available or you can pay a fee to use your own
There is a lot of chatter about the Yucatan's Cenotes — all of which is warranted — and yet we hear very little of the lagoons in Tulum — which are just as stunning.
That’s why we’ve decided to highlight them for you in this weeks blog post.
Yal Ku Lagoon
Yal Ku is a coastal Lagoon located in Akumal between Tulum and Playa Del Carmen.
Fresh water from surrounding cenotes escapes to the sea through this inland lagoon.
Similar to Casa Cenote, this results in a waterway of brakish water — a mix of fresh and salt water coming together to create a home for various fish species.
In additional to the wonders discovered from snorkeling this beautiful lagoon — the above water area is also surounded by sculptures, sandy beaches and hammocks.
Additional Details
Opens from 9am - 5pm, 7 days a week
Entrance fee of 300MXN pesos or more
Bring or rent snorkel gear and life jackets
Kaan Lum Lagoon
Kaan Lum Lagoon is a warm water lagoon that boasts a stunning range of blues.
Except for the cenote in the centre of the lagoon, which is blocked off due to stronger currents that could pull you under, the waters are shallow and calm.
It’s located in Tulum, only a 10min drive from the main strip. It has a large dock with benches and umbrellas, as well as some swings in the lagoon.
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
To protect the stunning waters of Kaan Lum, you’re asked not to apply sunblock or bug repellent before entering the waters — and in fact they won’t even let you through the gate with them.
Additional Details:
No cell service
Bring cash for all transactions
Opens from 9am - 4pm, 7 days a week
Entrance fee of 300MXN pesos or more
Kayak and Paddelboard rentals are available or you can pay a fee to use your own
FLYING FISH TULUM
Calle Polar Pte
entre Calle Beta Norte y Orion Nte Tulum Centro
77760
Flying Fish Tulum Dive Shop is a Scuba Diving, Snorkel and Bike Rental shop located in the heart of Tulum. CONTACT US today or connect with us on IG to stay up to date with what we have to offer.
Whether it’s your first dive, you’ve got your PADI Open Water Scuba Diving Certification, or you’re a master diver with years of experience, our cenote diving tours will fascinate and inspire you!
Learn basic theory and Discover Scuba Diving at Casa Cenote, one of Tulum's most memorable cenotes, under the close guidance of a PADI Certified Instructor.
Biking is an incredibly fun and eco-friendly way to get around the Tulum and to the beach. Rent a bicycle for a day or your whole stay, and experience as city like the locals do.
Snorkelling is the perfect way to explore the cenotes. The best cenotes for snorkeling include Grand Cenote, Cenote Calavera, Cenote Escondido and Cenote Cristal.
Freediving, also known as skin diving, is a form of underwater diving that relies on breath-holding until resurfacing, rather than on the use of breathing apparatus such as scuba gear.
If you have a diving certification but haven't been underwater for a while, we recommend you do a refresher dive to ensure you're confident in all the skills you need to enjoy your next solo dive!