Cenote Hubiku Tours

A Cenote Hubiku tour is a stop on the road between Chichén Itzá and Valladolid, a cave-style cenote that suits travellers who want a cooler, more enclosed swim than Ik Kil offers. It is a good fit for couples and families on a Chichén Itzá day.

Request a quote All chichén itzá cenote tours

Cenote Hubiku tour options

Hubiku is typically combined with Chichén Itzá or Valladolid cenotes. It makes a natural lunch-time stop for groups heading east.

A private driver gives the flexibility to choose the order.

Hubiku fits a day when you want a cooler, more enclosed swim than the open pool at Ik Kil. It also helps break up a day of driving between Mérida and Valladolid.

Private drivers can place it just after lunch, when the road is hottest.

What Cenote Hubiku is like

Hubiku is generally described as a cave cenote with stalactites and a ceiling opening that lets in light. We avoid quoting depth or number of stairs.

Hubiku is generally described as a cave-style cenote, with a ceiling opening and a quiet, shadowy feel. Beyond that, we do not quote a depth or a count of stalactites, as sources disagree.

We confirm what to expect before your visit so that you can choose between it and other cave cenotes in the area.

Cenote Hubiku tour itinerary

On the road to Valladolid.

09:00 Chichén Itzá
12:00 Lunch
13:30 Hubiku
15:00 Dzitnup
17:00 Valladolid

Cenote Hubiku tour prices

Format	Typical price
Shared tour with Chichén Itzá	USD 55-95 per person
Private driver	USD 150-280 per vehicle
Entry fee	About MXN 100-200 (2026)

Swimming at Cenote Hubiku: rules & facilities

Wear a life jacket, rinse before you swim and take care on wet steps. Water shoes grip better than flip-flops on slick stone.

Leave bulky bags in the vehicle, and bring a small amount of cash for fees.

Best time to visit Cenote Hubiku

Mid-morning to early afternoon gives the best light. Water is cool all year.

Mid-morning to early afternoon is when light is most likely to reach the water through the ceiling. Early arrival means a calmer swim.

The cave stays cool all year, which is welcome in summer and means you may want a layer in January.

Nearby cenotes & sites

Ik Kil, Saamal, Dzitnup and Zací are all within reach. Chichén Itzá is about 25 minutes away.

Ik Kil and Chichén Itzá lie to the west, and Valladolid's Dzitnup, Zací and Suytun cenotes are to the east. Saamal is another small option nearby.

Valladolid is a good place to eat and sleep after a day on the road.

Ik Kil
Saamal
Dzitnup
Chichén Itzá

Cenote Hubiku FAQs

Valladolid & the East · from US$65Cenote Ik Kil ToursA Cenote Ik Kil tour is the classic way to cool off after Chichén Itzá, with a swim in an open sinkhole where vines hang from the rim and small waterfalls trickle down the walls.Valladolid & the EastCenote Yokdzonot ToursA Cenote Yokdzonot tour is a quiet alternative to the big-name sinkholes near Chichén Itzá, a community-run open cenote where locals manage the grounds.Valladolid & the East · from US$60Chichén Itzá Tours & Day TripsChichén Itzá tours take you to the best-known Maya city in the Yucatán Peninsula, where the stepped pyramid of Kukulcán anchors a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders.Valladolid & the East · from US$65Ek Balam Tours & Day TripsEk Balam tours visit a Maya city 30 km north of Valladolid whose towering Acropolis can often be climbed and whose stucco carvings are among the best preserved in the region.Valladolid & the East · from US$45Valladolid Cenote ToursA Valladolid cenotes tour puts several of the Yucatán's most photographed sinkholes within a short ride of one of the peninsula's loveliest colonial towns.Valladolid & the East · from US$75Chichén Itzá, Ik Kil & Valladolid TourA Chichén Itzá, Ik Kil and Valladolid tour puts the peninsula's best-known ruins, a deep open-air cenote and a colonial town into one day.

Want this trip planned for you?

Tell us your dates, group size and where you are staying. We check availability with local guides and send back a price.

Request a quote