Are you up to swimming with baby dolphins and their mothers? The Unique Dolphin swim in Xcaret Park is a dolphin adventure like no other, which allows visitors to swim with dolphins and their offspring in the Caribbean Sea.
A baby dolphin is called a calf, and is very close to their mother during their first years. When you swim with dolphins in Xcaret Park participants are able to experience the natural bond between a mother dolphin and baby dolphins with this incredible Xcaret attraction.
Visitors staying in Cancun and Riviera Maya can choose to swim with dolphins in Xcaret at the dolphinarium located inside this eco Park. The dolphinarium in Xcaret is made up of big sea pens divided by safety nets that allow the waters from the ocean to flow through the spacious areas where participants swim with the dolphins in a natural environment.
Xcaret dolphin experience is based on a very successful program dedicated to dolphin reproduction that has broken world records, conducted by scientific staff that includes trainers, biologists, veterinarians that assist the dolphin´s behaviors and needs on a daily basis.
The Unique Dolphins swim program in Xcaret Park offers a general explanation about dolphins as well as a visit to the maternity area where participants will be allowed to encounter the mother dolphins and babies in the water.
Baby dolphins in Xcaret are 1 month to 2 years old, and the groups of participants have a maximum of 6 persons that interact with 4 dolphins; two mothers and two babies. After the introduction participants are able to play with them, and observe how they interact as a new family in the turquoise waters of the ocean.
Swimming with dolphins in Xcaret is not included in the Xcaret Tour, this is an additional activity that must be purchased as a package. There are two options: Xcaret Basic with Dolphins costs $199 USD for adults and $163.50 for children. Xcaret Plus with Dolphins costs $229 for adults and $178.50 for children.
Important: These prices are subject to change without further notice.
