Top Water Activities Spots in Mexico

Don't forget your reef-safe sunscreen. The beach is beautiful, and you’ll want to protect both your skin and the environment.

Check the tides! I wish I had, as the waves were super high during my visit, which made it tough for swimming. The tide charts are easy to find online.

Get there early, around 8 AM, to beat the crowds and snag a good spot on the beach. The sunrise views are stunning and the water is calmer for swimming

Bring your own snacks and drinks! The food at the café is a bit pricey. I spent way more than I expected for just a sandwich and a drink

Plan your visit for a weekday if you can. The weekends can get really busy and you’ll have a better experience with less people around.

If you plan to swim, go for a quick dip before 11 am when the sun is not too intense. It’s much more refreshing and less crowded at this time.

Get there right when it opens at 9 am to beat the crowds. It’s way more enjoyable when it’s quieter. I wish I had done this.

Bring cash! A lot of the local food stalls and parking only take cash, and I ended up searching for an ATM, which wasted like 30 minutes.

Check the surf report before heading out! I found it swells to be perfect around 9 AM on weekdays. Helps you avoid the crowds and get the best waves.

Consider renting a surfboard rather than buying. There are some great local shops near the beach that offer rentals for way cheaper than buying one.

Watch out for the tide changes. I got caught once and had to haul my gear back up the beach, which was a pain. Just check the tide times in advance!

I suggest wearing flip-flops because the rocky terrain can be a bit tough on your feet, especially when walking near the cliffside.

Don’t forget your camera. The views from La Quebrada are stunning, and you'll want to capture all the moments, but remember to be mindful of your surroundings because it can get crowded.

Consider staying for the evening show; it’s magical seeing the divers light up with flaming torches against the sunset!

I recommend getting there right when it opens at 9 AM. The morning light is beautiful, and you'll avoid the crowds – trust me, it gets packed later!

I think if you don’t want to spend too much on food, pack a small picnic. There are plenty of shaded spots to chill after swimming, and the food on-site can be pricey.

My advice is to wear water shoes. The platform can get slippery, and you're gonna want to hop in the water without worrying about your feet!

Don't miss the lazy river! It's super relaxing and a perfect way to unwind between more intense activities. I could float there all day!

Pack snacks in your bag or buy them at nearby shops before entering. Food inside is tasty but can get pricey if you eat a full meal at the park

If you're going to do the zip lines, do the higher ones first while you have energy. Those adrenaline-pumping rides will be so much more fun when you’re fresh!

If you're planning to swim in the cenotes, consider renting a snorkel gear on-site instead of bringing your own. It's affordable, and they have great equipment.

I recommend exploring the cenote fully; there’s a part that’s super shallow and calm. I totally thought it was just a swimming hole, but I found some cool spots once I wandered around!

Don't forget to bring your own snorkeling gear if you have it! Rentals can be pricey, and honestly, it’s so much nicer using your own stuff.

If you want to save some bucks, look for combo deals or packages that include other activities. I stumbled upon a great discount on my second day and wish I had checked it out sooner!

i suggest bringing your own snacks and drinks. the food out there can be a bit pricy, and you're gonna want some fuel after all that paddling and snorkeling!