Merida is a beautiful colonial city in the heart of the Yucatan Peninsula. It sits among numerous exciting destinations to the north, south, east, and west. Maybe you’re looking to explore ancient ruins, relax on a pristine beach, or delve into the local culture. Merida has something for everyone. Here are some tips on what…
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Xtampú’s Salt Flat is a must-visit spot for those traveling to the Emerald Coast. The pink waters of the salt flats are a sight to behold. With the vibrant color resulting from high salt concentrations. The shades of pink vary throughout the area, creating a unique and picturesque landscape. It is perfect for photography and…
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With places like Cancun, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, colonial cities, many Mayan sites and Isla Holbox, the Yucatan peninsula combines culture, history, nature, beaches and sports. The Yucatan Peninsula connects the Gulf of Mexico with the Caribbean Sea. It is diverse and has destinations for every taste. Here are some tips for the Yucatan Peninsula.…
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Near Merida, in Yucatan, Dzibilchaltun was still a large settlement—of around 200,000 people and 8,400 buildings—when the Spanish arrived. There might be no tall pyramids here. But there’s another reason why you should visit. It’s the only site where Mayan and Spanish buildings coexisted. Only here you can find Mayan and Spanish ruins in one…
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If you land in Cancun, Valladolid is an excellent starting point to discover the Yucatan Peninsula and its wonders. You can swim in the turquoise cenotes, stroll through the colorful streets of the historic center or eat delicious tacos in inexpensive restaurants. Here are some tips on Valladolid and nearby spots. Walking in the center…
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Merida, Mexico, is a colonial city with small colorful houses, beautiful period buildings and narrow streets. Capital of the state of Yucatan, it is a human-sized city that has a lot to offer to travelers. As a bonus, it is the safest city in Mexico. Here are some Merida secrets you’ll love. The Plaza Grande,…
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Izamal, known as the “Yellow City” due to its striking yellow-painted buildings, is a charming colonial town in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico that offers a rich cultural and historical experience to its visitors. Here is a little guide about what to do in Izamal. Explore the free pyramids There are several other pyramids in…
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Chichen Itza means “at the edge of the well of the Itza”, in Maya. The name refers to the Itza people who founded the city in the 6th century. It was invaded towards the end of the 10th century by the Toltecs and then abandoned around 1250, for reasons that remain unknown to this day.…
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El Cuyo is a small fishing village with miles of sandy beaches. It faces the Gulf of Mexico. It is one of the last small paradises on the Yucatan coast that is still relatively virgin. There is no bar here, there is no beach club. So those who are looking to party quickly go back…
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If you’re looking to disconnect and enjoy the beach in peace, this is a destination to include on your next trip to Mexico. This El Cuyo travel guide offers you some things to do and places to see, the best restaurants and accommodations for every budget. El Cuyo travel guide: How to get here El…
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