Looking up from under the water of a cenote in Dos Ojos, Mexico
© Christian Vizl/Tandem Stills + Motion
Looking up from under the water of a cenote in Dos Ojos, Mexico
The crystal-clear waters of Sistema Dos Ojos are around 77 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. If that makes you reach for your swimsuit, hold on a moment: Dos Ojos (‘two eyes’ in Spanish) is so named for the two large sinkholes, called cenotes, that mark the main entry points to this system of aquatic caves in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. Divers have mapped 51 miles of the extensive labyrinth, and tourists can take guided tours of some of the caves and grottos. The cenotes can be sunny, as seen here, but the caves below are in permanent twilight.
Related Images
Bing Today Images
Pacific Park at Santa Monica State Beach, California
Sep 05, 2025
Toronto city skyline seen from Lake Ontario, Canada
Sep 05, 2024
Mount Segla, Senja Island, Troms og Finnmark, Norway
Sep 05, 2023
Labor Day parade in 1934, Gastonia, North Carolina
Sep 05, 2022
Beaver dam in the Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho
Sep 05, 2020
Tegallalang terrace farms in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia
Sep 05, 2019
Workers applying stucco to a wall of a new building
Sep 05, 2016
Black-crested titmouse in Texas Hill Country
Lanterns at Datang Furong Garden, Tang Paradise, Xi'an, China
At Casa Batlló for Sant Jordi’s Day in Barcelona, Spain
The installation 'Waldplastik' during Blue Night in Nuremberg, German
Dubai Miracle Garden, United Arab Emirates
'Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts' at the American Folk Art Museum in New York City in 2011, for National Quilting Day
Detail of a portobello mushroom
Autumn leaves and goldfish in Tokyo, Japan