Sunday, June 19, 2016

Diving in the Riviera Maya and Playa del Carmen

national geographic documentary, The Rivera Maya: Boasting the world's second biggest obstruction reef on the planet, The Great Maya Reef, second just to Australia's Great Barrier Reef, makes the Rivera Maya an overall destination for jumpers, and submerged swashbucklers. The Great Maya Reef extends from Cabo Catoche, around 53 kilometers (33 miles) north of Cancun, to the Bay Islands of Honduras, 455 kilometers (285 miles) south of Playa del Carmen, and offers a horde of jump sights, running top to bottom and trouble.

national geographic documentary, This brilliant coral reef, otherwise called the Mesoamerican reef, which skirts the shorelines of Belize, Guatemala on down to Honduras is home to various sorts of astounding corals, heavenly ocean turtles and more than 500 types of fish and other ocean life. The part of the reef that extends along the Mexican coastline is 300 kilometers (186 miles) in length, and, in numerous parts, the reef is to a great degree profound with some stamped plunge locales achieving all the more then 30 meters or just shy of 100 feet. There are considerably more profound sights that can be investigated, however these destinations require additionally preparing and encounter.

national geographic documentary, There are more than 70 named jump locales between Punta Maroma and Tulum right along the Rivera Maya. Most of the checked jump locales situated on the Rivera Maya are just a short watercraft ride far from such resort ranges as Playa del Carmen, Puerto Aventuras, Akumal and Tulum. A portion of the more well known jump spots are Cerebros, Los Arcos, Pared Verde (Green Wall), Moc Che Deep, Moc Che, Chum Zumbal, Jardines, Sabatos, Tortugas, Barracuda, and Mama Vina.

Not just are there astonishing coral, plant, and fish life in the warm waters of the Caribbean, however the underground surrenders and stream framework conveys an entire other component to jumping and investigation. With more than 200 miles of underground surrenders and streams the Riviera Maya has turned into a top destination, for untamed water sea plunges, as well as for sinkhole and cavern jumping too. There are no streams, or new water sources, that keep running over the ground in the Riviera Maya so the cenotes, or sink gaps, were the main way the Mayans got their new water. Due to this they were viewed as consecrated to the antiquated Maya, and still assume a critical part in cutting edge life and festivities.

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