CAVE DIVING

DIVE TRIBE MEXICO

Cave diving is known to be one of the most demanding kinds of diving. With so far more than 1500 km (930 miles) of explored underwater caves, crystal-clear water, warm temperature (25° C/77° F) and endless formations, the Riviera Maya is the perfect place to practice it.

Different cave systems are found in the state of Quintana Roo.
Sac Actun (White Cave), in Tulum, with 369 km (229 miles), is the longest known underwater cave system in the world. The connection in 2.018 of the systems Sac Actun and Dos Ojos stablished the new record.
Also in Tulum, the system Ox Bel Ha (Three Paths of Water) is well known for the important anthropological and paleontological discoveries. Several prehistoric human skeletons among rests of other extinct animals have been found in its passages. 284 km (176 miles) of ancient history waiting to be unveiled.
The active exploration projects in the region are an invaluable source of information that is helping to answer the many questions we have about our past. The contribution of explorers and scientists in understanding where humans come from is priceless. Discoveries in the caves of Quintana Roo have changed school textbooks.
From intro to full cave, stage, multistage and DPV dives the options are limitless.

PRICES

250 $
  • Guide
  • Tanks and weights
  • Round transportation from the meeting point
  • Snacks, light lunch and drinking water
  • Nitrox 32%
  • Entrance fees
  • Transportation from your hotel to the meeting point
  • Equipment
  • Deco gas
  • DPV rental
  • Camera fee. Some cenotes charge an extra underwater camera fee (15 to 40 $)
  • Sidemount harness & Sidemount regulator set OR backplate & wing & backmount Regulator: 50 $/day or 25 $/piece/day
  • Primary light: 10 $/day
  • Back up light: 5 $/day

DISCOVER MORE

PHOTO SESSION
Share your training with your loved ones.
Show more
PRIVATE SERVICES
Get one-on-one training.
Show more