Isla de la Juventud, Cuba
    Península de Zapata

    Cenote mar

    Best months: Jan–Dec

    Protected Area

    Península de Zapata

    Why dive here

    With 139+ marine species recorded in the area - including barracuda, orcas, sea turtles, sperm whales and pufferfish - Cenote mar offers some of Isla de la Juventud's richest cenote diving. Water sits around 27°C.

    Marine lifeBarracuda, Orcas, Sea Turtles, Sperm Whales and Pufferfish · 139+ species recorded
    Water27°C · warmest January, February, March
    CharacterCenote dive
    StandoutRich in charismatic marine life

    Cenote Mar on Isla de la Juventud offers an intriguing cave dive for those seeking something different in Cuba. You'll navigate through dark, cool chambers, exploring the unique geological formations typical of cenotes. It’s a site for experienced divers comfortable in overhead environments, a real contrast to the usual Caribbean reef dives.

    Safety Notes

    Overhead environment - never enter without proper cave/cavern training, redundant equipment, and a guideline.

    Today06:0618:5012h 44m daylightGolden hour 18:20

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    Conditions

    Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Cenote mar

    Cenote mar Ocean Conditions

    Monthly averages for Cenote mar, sourced from NOAA buoy data - nearest station: Open-Meteo grid (21.98, -81.7) (0km away)

    August Averages

    Sea Temperature

    26.8°C

    80°F

    Air Temperature

    29.07°C

    84°F

    Wind Speed

    7.1 m/s

    13.8 knots

    Atmospheric Pressure

    1014.5 hPa

    Based on 5 years of monitoring data · Data sources: NOAA NDBC

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