Step outside Lot 19 and discover one of the most remarkable natural and cultural landscapes in the Americas — cenotes, jungle art, and ancient biodiversity, all within minutes.
The Yucatán's famous cenotes — sacred Mayan freshwater sinkholes fed by underground rivers — begin less than a minute from Lot 19. Six are within an 8-minute drive.
The closest cenote to the lot, Atik is a dramatic open-air sinkhole with vivid turquoise water enclosed by towering limestone walls draped in tropical vines. A small waterfall trickles down one face, creating a serene natural pool that feels completely removed from the modern world — yet it is literally on your doorstep.
Despite its quirky name — locals once washed cars here — this open cenote is beloved for its shallow, lily-pad-dotted waters and incredible snorkelling. Fish dart through crystal-clear shallows above a bed of lily roots, and it's one of the best spots in the region for an easy, accessible swim.
A quieter, more intimate cenote tucked into the jungle. Santa Cruz is a local favourite for its calm, mirror-like water and unhurried atmosphere. At 3.8 metres deep it's perfect for a peaceful morning swim before the day begins — your own private patch of paradise steps from home.
Tulum's most iconic and celebrated cenote. Gran Cenote features a spectacular semi-submerged cave system with stalactites hanging above gin-clear water and shafts of light piercing the dark. World-class snorkelling and diving in an underground cavern network that stretches for kilometres — one of the great natural spectacles of the Yucatán.
Nestled deep in the Mayan jungle, AZULIK Uh May is a 10-acre creative complex unlike anything else on earth. Conceived by architect-ecologist Roth and built entirely by indigenous Mayan craftspeople — without a single blueprint or tree felled — its biomorphic structures emerge organically from the forest floor, weaving around 250-year-old trees.
At its heart sits SFER IK Museion, a womb-like contemporary art museum where barefoot visitors wander vine-covered walkways past world-class installations. The complex also hosts a fashion lab, recording studio, artist residencies, and a jungle cuisine dining experience where the chef improvises a personal menu from the surrounding forest.
The jungle surrounding Lot 19 is part of the Yucatán's extraordinary ecosystem — a living mosaic of rare wildlife and native plants, many with deep roots in Mayan culture and medicine.




















