Cenote Club Reservations in Tulum
One Stop Shop - effortlessly reserve all the best cenote clubs across Tulum
No Fee & Free Recommendations - you can make your reservation through us at no extra cost and we can recommend the best option for your group
Tulum only has a handful of cenote and lagoon clubs – and they’re nothing like a typical beach day. Swim in crystal-clear freshwater surrounded by jungle, then grab a cocktail and a daybed. Here are the best ones.
Good to Know
- Reservations are valid for the whole day, but the cenote clubs do want to know an arrival time.
- We can also arrange private transportation to and from cenote clubs.
- For multiple reservations, we can provide a personalized itinerary, including pickup times.
Reviews of Us
Why Choose Your Tulum Concierge?
- Local expertise – We live in Tulum. We know which venues are worth it and where your group will have the best time.
- Reachable – Available 9 AM – 9 PM daily, with extended hours on weekends.
- No hidden costs – Our service comes at no extra charge. The price you see is the price you pay.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a cenote club and a lagoon club?
Cenote clubs are built around natural freshwater sinkholes in the limestone – small, deep, jungle-shaded swimming pools.
Lagoon clubs sit on natural freshwater lagoons – wider, shallower, with mangroves and room for kayaks and paddleboards.
Same general idea (freshwater swim, jungle, daybeds, food and drinks), different setting. Cenotes feel more intimate and dramatic; lagoons feel open and feature more water sports.
How does a cenote/lagoon club day work?
You arrive between 9 AM and 2 PM, pay the entrance, claim your seating, and stay for the day. You swim, eat, drink, optionally do yoga, get a massage or hop on a paddleboard. Most clubs close at 6 PM. Weekends have DJs and a busier crowd; weekdays are quieter.
Can you recommend/lagoon cenote clubs in Tulum?
Tell us what matters to you – atmosphere, music, budget, whether kids are coming – and we’ll match you with the right spot.
What information do you need from me to make a reservation?
Just four things: your preferred date and time, number of guests, any special requests, and your contact info.
Is biodegradable sunscreen required?
Yes – regular sunscreen is not allowed in any cenote or lagoon in the Yucatán. The chemicals damage the freshwater ecosystem. Bring biodegradable/reef-safe sunscreen. Shibari includes a cenote kit (sunscreen + repellent) with every reservation.
What should I bring?
Swimwear, biodegradable sunscreen, sunglasses, a hat, a small bag, and cash (lagoon clubs accept cash; the cenote clubs are card-only), towels if you are going to a lagoon club, at the cenote clubs towels are provided. Most things you’d expect at a beach club work here too.
What if it rains?
Tropical rain in Tulum usually passes within an hour, and clubs keep going. Most reservations are non-refundable on rain – unless the club closes (lightning, storm warning).
How do I pay?
It depends on the group size. With a large group you need to pay a deposit, otherwise you can pay on arrival. We’ll tell you exactly what to expect before you commit.
What happens if you need to cancel or modify a reservation?
Contact us as soon as you know. Policies vary by venue, but we’ll handle the back-and-forth for you.
Cenote Club Reservations in Tulum
One Stop Shop - effortlessly reserve all the best cenote clubs across Tulum
No Fee & Free Recommendations - you can make your reservation through us at no extra cost and we can recommend the best option for your group