Research GradeCuphea gaumeri
No common name available in English
Facilities reported on site
- Parking
- Toilets
- Cash only
TecohReport a change →
Nah Yah
Also known as Cenote Nayah / Nay Yah
A semi-open cenote with blue water in Pixyáh, featuring a free drop of about 9 m and considerable depth. It is used for swimming, freediving and scuba diving.
To be confirmed
Deep water and rural-road access; use flotation equipment and a local guide.
Information for your visit
- Reported price
- $50 MXN
- Reported hours
- Daily 09:00–16:30
- Type
- Semi-open
- Access
- To be confirmed
- Experience
- Adventure
- Reported crowding
- Low
iNaturalist · Community science
Biodiversity recorded near this cenote
Public iNaturalist observations within a 1 km radius.
- 308
- Observations
- 146
- Documented taxa
- 169
- Research Grade observations
Observations by group
- Plants · 53
- Insects · 44
- Birds · 15
- Arachnids · 10
- Reptiles · 9
- Fungi · 5
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 GradeBoat-billed Flycatcher
Megarynchus pitangua
Research GradeAztec Spur-throated Grasshopper
Aidemona azteca
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
Nah Yah is in the municipality of Tecoh. Use the map to understand the area and open directions to navigate.
- Lat
- 20.64546
- Lng
- -89.40416
Loading location…
Status and context
Before visiting
Deep water and rural-road access; use flotation equipment and a local guide.
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 →