Research GradeTriangle cactus
Acanthocereus tetragonus
Facilities reported on site
- Parking
- Life jacket
- Suitable for families
HomúnReport a change →
K’ay Can Ché
Also known as Cenote Kaay Can Che
An enclosed cenote with blue water and rock formations, equipped with stairs, changing facilities, swings and parking. Its approximate depth is 30 m.
To be confirmed
Do not use lotions before entering. The official source does not publish a price.
Information for your visit
- Reported price
- No data
- Reported hours
- Daily 09:00–17:00
- Type
- Cavern
- Access
- To be confirmed
- Experience
- Family
- Reported crowding
- Medium
iNaturalist · Community science
Biodiversity recorded near this cenote
Public iNaturalist observations within a 1 km radius.
- 806
- Observations
- 405
- Documented taxa
- 574
- Research Grade observations
Observations by group
- Insects · 157
- Plants · 148
- Birds · 55
- Arachnids · 11
- Fungi · 9
- Reptiles · 8
The number of records also reflects observation effort. These data do not by themselves represent a complete inventory, water quality or the ecological health of the cenote.
How we interpret these data →Selected observations
Research GradeView original observation (opens iNaturalist on an external site)
Research GradeBlack Spiny-tailed Iguana
Ctenosaura similis
Research GradeGoldfish
Carassius auratus
Research GradeCinnabar Bracket
Trametes sanguinea
Community data obtained from iNaturalist. Identifications may change with new community contributions. Sensitive locations are shown approximately.
Last updated: August 3, 2026
Location
Where it is
K’ay Can Ché is in the municipality of Homún. Use the map to understand the area and open directions to navigate.
- Lat
- 20.72983
- Lng
- -89.28021
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Status and context
Before visiting
Do not use lotions before entering. The official source does not publish a price.
Prepare your visit →Did you find incorrect information?
Send the correct information and, when possible, a photograph or link that helps us review it.
Report a change →A cenote is part of the Yucatán aquifer. Wear a life jacket where required, avoid polluting products and follow local guidance.
Read the responsible visit guide →