A rare budget option near the beach, this new-agey spot gets its name from a pretty cenote right in the campground's backyard. Guests stay in large tents with beds, rugs and nightstands, and there's a yoga and meditation room here too. It's not on the beach, but you can walk there. Rates increase in December and January, sometimes significantly.
Though the area is set to get electricity, water, and (yep!) fiber-optic internet, the venerable 'Juicycle' blender-bike isn't going to the trash heap just yet. They've put some rocks in the cenote, and you can swim, kayak or snorkel here surrounded by nature, including iguanas, birds, and land crabs. It's 6.5km south of the T-junction, near the Reserva de la Biosfera Sian Ka’an entrance.