Cenotes e Lagoas em Cabrera

The hills around Cabrera hide some of the clearest freshwater cenotes in the Caribbean. Below you will find 1 ways to swim, jump and explore the turquoise lagoons of the north coast, each one hand-picked from traveler reviews.

Why visit the cenotes near Cabrera

Laguna Dudu is the star of the region, a pair of deep freshwater lagoons joined by an underground tunnel, but it is far from the only one. The limestone landscape between Cabrera and the coast holds caves, sinkholes and spring-fed pools that stay a warm 25 to 28C all year. Most visitors come for the swim, the 10m jump platform and the zipline, then stay for the Taino cave art carved into the rock walls.

What to expect on a cenote tour

Guided trips from Puerto Plata or Cabarete usually include round-trip transport, a local guide and a stop at Playa Grande on the way back. You swim in calm, clear water, with life jackets available on site. Bring water shoes for the rocky edges and a dry bag if you want photos from the water. Weekdays are far quieter than weekends.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best cenote near Cabrera?
Laguna Dudu is the most popular cenote in the Cabrera area, with two connected lagoons, a cliff jump and cave art. Smaller spring-fed pools dot the surrounding hills and are best reached with a local guide.
Are the cenotes safe to swim in?
Yes. The water is calm and clear, life jackets are available at the main sites, and the deeper lagoons are well suited to swimming. Always check conditions after heavy rain.