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    Outdoor Project

    The ultimate adventure guide

    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    Visitors must first stop at the Parque Dos Ojos visitor center and pay admission for accessing the cenote.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The entrance booth at Cenote Dos Ojos.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The entire cenote area has been landscaped and lined with all kinds of amenities, venders and seating areas.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The 'first eye' is a colorful cave set in a limestone depression.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    Trails lead throughout the complex cenote area, and can be a way to find areas away from the crowds.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The 'first eye' of Cenote Dos Ojos.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The area between the two 'eyes' has tables, an area where visitors can book a massage, and places to buy drinks or snacks.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The 'second eye' is much larger and gives swimmers the chance to head back into a cave.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    There is an island in the center of the 'second eye' with benches and hammocks where visitors can relax and hope for some sun.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    The cenote is designed to be an afternoon destination rather than a quick swim.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    A cave opening where bats emerge from daily.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    Steps into Cenote Dos Ojos.
    Shaun Hunter
    Photo Date: 
    08/30/2019
    Cenote Dos Ojos.

    Outdoor Project

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