Tulum Diving Center

Tulum offers some of the most distinctive diving environments in the world, ranging from the crystal-clear freshwater of the cenotes to the salty reefs of the Caribbean coast. The geological formations here create a playground for both cave and wreck divers alike.

This centre serves as a gateway to these diverse ecosystems, providing the necessary support for both recreational and technical exploration. Whether you are looking to explore a swim-through or a shallow reef flat, the local environment offers endless variety.

The centre offers a full range of training, from the initial Open Water Diver course through to the Advanced Open Water Diver certification.

For those looking to specialise, a variety of other training programmes are available to help you progress through the certification levels.

The local waters are home to a variety of large marine life, including Green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) and Southern stingrays (Hypanus americanus). You will often see schools of snapper and various species of parrotfish (Calotomus) and surgeonfish (Acanthuridae) patrolling the reefs.

For those exploring the reefs and edges, look for Moray eels (Muraenidae), including the Green moray (Gymnothorax funebris), and various types of Angelfish (Pomacanthidae). Barracuda (Sphyraena) and Tarpon (Megalops) are also known to frequent these waters.

In the more sheltered or sandy areas, you may encounter crabs (Brachyura), lobsters (Homaridae), and various small fish and juvenile reef fish. Cave-adapted crustaceans are also a common sight for those exploring the local limestone formations.