
Diving trip and adventure in Mexico fall break 2025

Diving trip and adventure in Mexico fall break 2025
Take advantage of a great offer for your fall vacation to the paradisiacal Caribbean where you can dive in Mexico and experience cenotes and ocean diving. An exciting and affordable package for those who like diving, adventure and relaxation. Whether you are a passionate diver, a curious beginner, a snorkeler or just want to relax with a book under the sun, you can come along!
Mexico
Beautiful Mexico with its long sandy beaches, delicious food, exciting experiences and culture on land and also fantastic diving attracts many people every year. We have a fantastic autumn holiday offer for you!
Join us on a diving trip whether you are a diver or not. The diving includes eight exciting dives in cenotes and two dives in the ocean where you experience the reefs at sea. You will stay at the Terrasse Hotel, located in the heart of Playa del Carmen, just a few blocks from the lively 5th Avenue.
The hotel offers comfortable rooms equipped with free Wi-Fi, a minibar, air conditioning, a safe and Netflix.
On the hotel's rooftop terrace there is a swimming pool where you can relax and enjoy the sun. For food and drinks, the hotel's restaurant offers a family-friendly environment with delicious pizzas, among other things. You also have access to the Martina Beach Club, where you can enjoy the beach with sun loungers and parasols.
The diving
The diving in the area is very varied and suits both beginners and more experienced divers. There are a large number of coral reefs with good visibility and rich marine life, including several species of fish, turtles, moray eels and sometimes even sharks such as bull sharks. The water maintains a pleasant temperature all year round, and the dive sites are usually at a comfortable distance from land.
A particular type of diving that distinguishes the region is cenote diving. Cenotes are natural freshwater caves or cave systems formed in limestone bedrock and are abundant on the Yucatán Peninsula. These dives are done in freshwater with very good visibility, often over 30 meters, and in a stable temperature around 24–25°C. The depth varies, but many cenotes are relatively shallow and the diving takes place in daylight without entering the narrow cave systems – making it accessible even to divers without cave certification.
Cenote diving differs from traditional open-sea diving in its environment – it is often still water, without currents, and the experience relies heavily on the play of light, geology, and a different sense of space and silence underwater.