There are 3 different water entrance to Chac-Mool system.
On the side entrance we have Little Brother cenote and Kukulkan cenote.
In the main entrance we can access directly at the Dome Room. Here a portion of the ceiling has collapsed under an air dome where the divers can surface and admire a lot of beautiful stalactites and some fossils. In Kukulkan side, in sunny days, we have an amazing light show.

Chac-Mool is one of the caverns which has halocline , means where salt and fresh water come together and creating visual effects.

With its big rooms and maximum depth of 12 meters/36 feet , is a perfect place for the novice cavern divers. Chac-Mool also offer penetration for cave divers, is in cave diving where we can find the largest underwater stalactite in the world.

Cenote Kukulkan is also part of the Chac Mool System and the entrance is a few hundred feet away from Cenote Chac Mool.

Kukulkan, means “Feathered Serpent” and is the name of the Maya snake deity. In Chichen Itza you can find a sculpture of Kukulkan at the base of the west face of the northern stairway.

 The entrance to the Cenote is through a beautiful, crystal clear turquoise blue pond. The dive passes through a huge cavern that surrounds the Cenote. Curtains of light pass and light up the whole entrance on sunny days. Also, at about 10 meters / 30 feet, you will encounter the halocline. If you shine your light where the salt and freshwater meet, it will create amazing reflections on the walls of the cavern due to the halocline.

This cenote (its name meaning « Little Angel ») is located 10 miles South away from Tulum. It is a well that has a thick sulfuric cloud from which emerge very beautiful trees and a small half-moonlike island. As soon as you go under the hydrogen sulfide cloud, you find seawater, where in the dark, as light is being trapped into the cloud. This dive is reserved to experienced divers due to the required buoyancy control and depth control to insure safety

Dos Ojos (from Spanish meaning “Two Eyes”; officially Sistema Dos Ojos) is part of a flooded cave system located north of Tulum. The exploration of Dos Ojos began in 1987 and still continues. The surveyed extent of the cave system is 82 kilometers (51 mi)[1] and there are 28 known sinkhole entrances, which are locally called cenotes. In January 2018, a connection was found between Sistema Dos Ojos and Sistema Sac Actun.[2] The smaller Dos Ojos became a part of Sac Actun, making the Sistema Sac Actun the longest known underwater cave system in the world

In this cenotes, you will meet 2 different lines named “Barbie lines” and “Bat cave” with his famous dome. The cool, crystal waters offer an experience that sets this cenote aside from all others with stunning, blue light streaming down from the two ‘eyes’ of Dos Ojos into the large, decorated caverns.

Taj Mahal came form its natural grace of perfection and grandeur of rock formations, haloclines, light effects and fossils making this Cenote an exceptional dive.

This cavern offers the diver all the specific characteristics of this kind of dive: a dense halocline, light effects, beautiful fossils, limestone vaults and domes specific to the region, ceiling collapses, tannic acid and speleothems.

The entry and exit points are like windows providing amazing rays of sunlight. As you continue the cavern dive, you will pass thru another three Cenotes; Cenote Sugar Bowl, Cenote Room of Lights and Cenote Esmeralda.

Dream Gate, the name says it all…. Part of the Sac Aktun system, this is probably one of the most decorated Cenotes in the Riviera Maya. Dreamsgate is very famous thanks to several documentaries produced by the BBC.

There are two Cavern Lines in Dream Gate. This is one of the Cenotes with the most amount of stalactite and stalagmite in the Riviera Maya! Filled with delicate speleothems and large amounts of silt, divers must have excellent buoyancy control to dive this Cenote and is at the discretion of the Dive Guide.