Yaxkukul may seem like just another town at first glance. However, within its bounds lies a hidden gem that sets it apart—the Yaxkukul horchata factory. Amidst its traditional streets and local ambiance, this unassuming factory holds the key to a beloved local beverage that encapsulates the flavors and culture of the region. Step into the…
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Marmotas Beach is a quiet, secluded beach. It has white sand and turquoise water. The beach is surrounded by mangroves. They provide shade and shelter from the wind. Marmotas Beach is a great place to relax and unwind, or to go swimming, snorkeling, or fishing. Here are some tips on Marmotas Beach in Yucatan. Marmotas…
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Santa Clara is an hour and a half from Merida. It is the next-to-the-last point of the tour of the Emerald Coast of Yucatan. It is a small port. However, it has what it takes to make you fall in love with it and make you stay and enjoy its beautiful landscapes. Here are some…
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The Sunflower Garden “Suut k’iin lool” is open to the public and is already a tourist attraction for visitors to the area of Tetiz, Yucatan. Take dozens of photos for your social networks and support the local economy. Here are some tips on the sunflower Garden in Yucatan. The sunflower Garden in Yucatan: A little…
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When you walk the streets of Espita, the town will probably impress your senses. Especially the architectural wonders that have earned it the endearing title of “the Mexican Athens.” The town’s main constructions have a delightful fusion of colonial and indigenous influences. They are reminiscent of ancient Greek civilization. The harmonious coexistence of these architectural…
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In the heart of the Yucatan Peninsula lies a subterranean wonder. It has captured the imaginations of adventurers and explorers for centuries. The Loltun caves. They are the largest and most famous cave system in the southern region of Yucatan. These mystical caverns are logistically ready to offer visitors a safe and awe-inspiring journey into…
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Meet a fishing port located one hour and 20 minutes from Merida. This place, being a little far from the most common beaches of the state. The term Chabihau in Mayan language means where the anteater (Chab) makes its way (haw). It is a patronymic and toponymic. This is an ideal place to rest if…
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Sayil, a significant city of the Puuc region, ranks second only to Uxmal in prominence. Extensive studies have revealed that this densely populated city covered an area of approximately four square kilometers and boasted a population of around 17,000 inhabitants. Here are some tips on Sayil ruins in Yucatan. A little history lesson Sayil stands…
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Isla Columpios or the Swings Island sits among the mangroves of Yucatán. It is a true natural paradise. This captivating tourist destination is on the northern coast of the state. It gives a fascinating landscape of small islands, islets, sandbanks and mangroves. All of them are surrounded by waters ranging from transparent to turquoise and…
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This town near Valladolid is a captivating blend of historical intrigue and natural beauty. It promises an unforgettable experience. The name itself holds a fascinating significance, derived from the Maya words “te’e” meaning “here” and “moson” translating to “place of the whirlpool.” Here are some tips on Temozon in Yucatan. What to expect Temozón invites…
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