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Walk through Tulum and Coba, the most impressive Mayan archaeological sites in the area. Swim in a natural sinkhole with turquoise waters. Learn about Mayan culture while visiting a real Mayan community.Highlights• Learn about Mayan history, archaeology, and culture• Explore the ancient Mayan cities of Tulum and Coba• Visit a Mayan community and enjoy a traditional lunch• Swim in the clear water of the Mariposa and Chen-Ha swimming hole
Benefit from pick-up at your hotel in Cancún or the Riviera Maya, and then journey to one of the most important monuments on the Yucatán Peninsula. Upon arrival at Chichén Itzá, look at the step pyramid of Kukulcan (El Castillo), known for the play of light from the equinox that casts shadows on each step to create an image of a serpent descending. Go to an ancient cenote and experience one of the sinkholes that form part of a network of underground rivers sacred to the Maya people. Enjoy a delicious buffet meal and take a stroll around the colonial city of Valladolid to complete your experience.
Benefit from pick-up at your hotel in Cancún or the Riviera Maya, and then journey to one of the most important monuments on the Yucatán Peninsula. Upon arrival at Chichén Itzá, look at the step pyramid of Kukulcan (El Castillo), known for the play of light from the equinox that casts shadows on each step to create an image of a serpent descending. Go to the ancient cenote of Saamal and experience one of the sinkholes that form part of a network of underground rivers sacred to the Maya people. Enjoy a delicious buffet meal and take a stroll around the colonial city of Valladolid to complete your experience. One of the most beautiful colonial cities of Yucatan and the first to be visited from the important tourist market of Quintana Roo is undoubtedly Valladolid, for the majesty of its temples and the ancestry of its old neighborhoods. After Mérida is the second city in importance and the oldest in Yucatan. Its streets and buildings preserve its glorious past and witnessed various indigenous uprisings, such as the so-called "War of Castes". Today it is a placid city where you can admire beautiful old houses, has great commercial dynamism and is a key point in the development of the state for its strategic location. Saamal is a cenote outside Pisté in the Tinúm Municipality, Yucatán, Mexico. It is open to the public for swimming. The cenote is open to the sky with the water level about 26 meters (85 ft) below ground level. There is a carved stairway down to a swimming platform. The cenote is about 60 meters (200 ft) in diameter and about 40 meters (130 ft) deep. There are vines, which reach from the opening all the way down to the water along with small waterfalls. There are black catfish, which swim in the cenote. Cenote Saamal is sacred to the Mayans and the Mayans used this cenote for both relaxation and ritual services. Saamal is near the Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza, on the highway to Valladolid. Saamal was considered sacred by the Mayans who used the site as a location for human sacrifice to their rain god, Chaac. Bones and pieces of jewelry were found in the deep waters of this cenote by archaeologists and speleologists.
Explore the history of the ancient Mayan civilization with a visit to the archaeological site of Tulum and learn more about the former city and its landmark monuments. Then refresh at the most famous 'cenote' in the area.One of the last cities built by the Mayans on an express 1-hour tour of the archaeological site of Tulum. Discover the remains of ancient buildings, such as the pyramid temple of El Castillo, the Temple of the Frescoes and the Templo Dios del Viento (Temple of the God of Winds).Get approximately 1 hour to explore on your own and take in the views of the Caribbean Sea. Get some free time at the beach in Tulum. After, take a quick stop at two beautiful cenotes, where you will be able to refresh yourself with a swim at this natural sinkhole.
Step into a day where ancient empires, sacred beliefs, and living culture collide. Your journey begins in Tlatelolco, where modernity blends with pre-Columbian history at the Plaza de las Tres Culturas. Walk among Aztec ruins nestled at the foot of a Spanish colonial church, as your expert guide unveils the complex narrative of this symbolic site.Next, we head to Teotihuacan, the legendary City of the Gods. Feel the energy shift as you approach the colossal Pyramid of the Sun, then continue down the Avenue of the Dead toward the Pyramid of the Moon and the Temple of Quetzalcoatl. This is more than a photo op, it's a chance to climb into the past and experience the pulse of Mesoamerican grandeur. Your guide will narrate its myths and mysteries, turning every stone into a story.Before lunch, enjoy a local tasting of traditional liquors made from cactus and agave, an authentic prelude to your culinary break. Then sit down at Restaurant La Higuera, a charming local spot, where you’ll savor regional dishes in a buffet-style setting that reflects Mexico’s gastronomic heritage.To end the day on a spiritual note, visit the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Mexico’s most revered religious shrine. Admire both the modern and old basilicas while your guide shares the emotional and cultural importance of this pilgrimage site.From history buffs to spiritual seekers, this full-day experience connects Mexico’s most powerful icons in one unforgettable journey.
Tour the impressive archaeological complex of Chichén Itzá and discover a ceremonial center of the Maya civilization. Then, go to the sacred sinkhole Saamal and end with a buffet meal in the restaurant. Benefit from pick-up at your hotel in Cancún or the Riviera Maya, and then journey to one of the most important monuments on the Yucatán Peninsula. Upon arrival at Chichén Itzá, look at the step pyramid of Kukulcan (El Castillo), known for the play of light from the equinox that casts shadows on each step to create an image of a serpent descending. Go to an ancient cenote and experience one of the sinkholes that form part of a network of underground rivers sacred to the Maya people. Enjoy a delicious buffet meal and take a stroll around the colonial city of Valladolid to complete your experience.
Benefit from pick-up at your hotel in Cancún or the Riviera Maya, and then journey to one of the most important monuments on the Yucatán Peninsula.Upon arrival at Chichén Itzá, look at the step pyramid of Kukulcan (El Castillo), known for the play of light from the equinox that casts shadows on each step to create an image of a serpent descending. Go to the ancient cenote Saamal and experience one of the sinkholes that form part of a network of underground rivers sacred to the Maya people. Enjoy a delicious buffet meal and take a stroll around the colonial city of Valladolid to complete your experience.
Hop aboard a catamaran bound for Isla Mujeres, a picturesque island off the coast of Cancun known for its gorgeous beaches and world-class snorkeling and scuba diving. Enjoy snorkel at the plentiful Punta Sam Reef. Guides onboard will provide you with all the necessary equipment and show you the best spots on the reef.Set sail once more for Isla Mujeres and dock at its bustling downtown area. Eat lunch at a beach club full of lockers, showers, bathroom, dressing rooms, and two large pools. Enjoy a magnificent view of the Caribbean while snacking at the international buffet and sipping drinks from the open bar.Journey back to Cancun at your catamaran. Dance on deck to the music played by your guides, or relax and gaze at the sunset.
Leave the road behind and follow the jungle into the hidden world of cenotes, where crystal-clear water fills ancient limestone caves and open natural pools. This 4 Cenotes Discovery Experience is designed to give you a powerful connection with nature in just one day, blending adventure, calm and a touch of Mayan mythology.After pick-up from your hotel, you’ll travel by comfortable van toward a cenote park nestled in the tropical forest of the Riviera Maya. On arrival, your bilingual guide welcomes you with a safety briefing, life jackets and clear instructions so you can enjoy every swim with confidence. From there, the experience moves deeper into the jungle, along rustic paths surrounded by trees, birdsong and the sound of your own footsteps.You’ll start by exploring cave and semi-subterranean cenotes, where filtered light reveals stalactites, stalagmites and cool, pure water. As you glide through these enclosed spaces, it’s easy to imagine the ancient Maya who believed cenotes were gateways to Xibalba, the underworld and home of powerful deities. The atmosphere is quiet and almost sacred, a natural cathedral carved by water and time.Then it’s time for open cenotes, wide pools flooded with sunlight where you can float, swim and feel the energy of water considered sacred for centuries. The contrast between the mysterious caves and the bright open pools makes each stop feel completely different, yet part of the same story.Throughout the day, your guide remains at your side, helping with life jackets, entry and timing so you can focus on the experience. Food is not included, but you’ll have time to purchase snacks or meals on-site if you wish. By the end of the tour, you’ll return to your hotel refreshed, re-energized and with the feeling that you’ve visited one of the most special natural worlds of the Riviera Maya.
Embark on a journey where empires rise, legends breathe, and modern life pulses. Your day begins in Mexico City’s historic core, a dynamic metropolis layered over the vanished island capital of Tenochtitlan. With your expert guide, stroll through the Zócalo, where the Metropolitan Cathedral’s spires meet the ancient Templo Mayor ruins, and listen as stories of Aztec warriors and Spanish conquistadors interweave like the city’s centuries‑old cobbles. Step inside the National Palace to marvel at Diego Rivera’s epic murals, vibrant panoramas of Mexico’s past that spark new perspective.Moving on, you’ll trace the footsteps of ancient priests by exploring the excavated ruins of Templo Mayor, believed to be the precise spot where the Aztecs saw the legendary eagle devour a serpent atop a cactus. Imagine the moment of revelation as you gaze at the stone remnants, your guide narrating myths that still resonate today. Then, enjoy a scenic drive down Paseo de la Reforma, learning how modern Mexico intertwines with indigenous and colonial influences.The grand finale awaits in Chapultepec Park at the Museum of Anthropology, one of the finest of its kind. Here you’ll see the massive Aztec calendar stone, towering Olmec heads, and intricate models of the ancient markets. Your guide highlights the treasures that reveal Mexico’s diverse civilizations, while you absorb the cool, quiet galleries with time to wander. After your tour, you’re welcome to remain longer on your own or head back via the provided transport, full of new insights. This concise yet immersive experience captures Mexico City’s soul, blending ancient mystery, colonial grandeur, and modern vibrancy in just five unforgettable hours.
Enjoy a tour of the extraordinary archaeological zone of Monte Alban, declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1987. Monte Alban, constructed on a plateau at 1,940 meters above sea level, is one of the most representative archaeological sites in Mexico. With pyramids, a court for the pre-Hispanic ball game, among many other mystical constructions, take this chance to explore cultural traces from different civilizations, such as the Olmecs, Mixtecs, and Zapotecs. Continue to the town of Coyotepec, famous for its ceramics production, followed by a visit to the convent of Cuilapam. This Dominican convent dates back to the 16th century and was the site of theexecution of one of Mexico's heroes from the Independence War, Vicente Guerrero. Finally, visit the village of Arrazola and head to a workshop to see how the famous Alebrijes (wood-carved fantasy animals) are made.
Begin your journey along Insurgentes Avenue, the longest avenue in Mexico City, as you head south toward the cultural heart of the capital. Along the way you’ll pass landmarks such as the Cibeles Fountain, the modernist Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros, Plaza de Toros, and Teatro Insurgentes. Your certified guide shares stories about these sights and prepares you for the architectural splendor to come.Your first major stop is the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), a UNESCO World Heritage site. Stroll across the campus, taking in the modernist buildings constructed between 1950 and 1954. Admire the iconic murals and mosaics by artists like Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros and Juan O’Gorman, and learn how the university’s design reflects Mexico’s post‑revolutionary optimism. You’ll also see the 1968 Olympic Stadium with its monumental mural by Rivera and hear about the historic events hosted here.Next, the tour continues to Xochimilco, a colorful remnant of the old Aztec capital of Tenochtitlán. Board a brightly decorated trajinera, the traditional gondola-like boat, and set off on a serene 50‑minute cruise along the canals. See floating gardens, hear mariachi music drifting across the water, and watch as floating kitchens offer homemade food while flower vendors pass by with vibrant bouquets. Your guide explains how these chinampas (floating gardens) were engineered by the Aztecs and how they continue to support local agriculture today. This journey through Xochimilco’s canals is a lively celebration of Mexican heritage, blending ancient agricultural traditions with festive modern culture. After your boat ride, relax as your driver returns you to your hotel or meeting point, carrying with you memories of murals, floating gardens, and the rich tapestry of Mexico City’s history.
Leave the beaches behind and head into the Yucatán jungle, where ancient stones, sacred water and colonial streets tell the story of Mexico’s deep past. Your day begins with comfortable, air conditioned transport from your hotel, as your certified bilingual guide introduces the route toward Ek Balam, one of the region’s most intriguing Mayan cities. At Ek Balam, you’ll walk through towering structures, ceremonial plazas and the impressive acropolis, where intricate stucco details and carved façades still protect the tomb of ruler Ukit Kan Lek Tokʼ. From the upper levels, you can enjoy a panoramic jungle view that makes the site feel alive and powerful, while your guide explains how this city once stood among the great capitals of the Mayan world. After the ruins, you continue to a cultural stop and regional buffet. Here you’ll see artisans working stone, taste handmade corn tortillas prepared by Mayan women, and try Xtabentún, a traditional honey-anise liqueur. You may also receive a brief Mayan blessing from a local shaman, a symbolic moment that connects you to the spiritual side of the region. Then, recharge with a Yucatecan-style buffet lunch (drinks not included), with a variety of regional dishes. Next, cool off with a swim in cenote Oxman, an almost vertical limestone well with clear, fresh water and hanging roots dropping toward the pool. With your life jacket included, you can float, swim and absorb the calm energy of this ancestral source of water. To close the day, you visit Valladolid, a charming colonial city where pastel façades, the San Servacio Cathedral and the central park create the perfect setting for a relaxed walk. Enjoy free time to explore, buy sweets or ice cream, and take photos before returning comfortably to your hotel.
If you love adrenaline, this is the Cancun excursion you can't miss!The Mexican Caribbean is the best place for lovers of all water sports, Waverunner hire in Cancun is available for half an hour or a full hour ocean and lagoon side. No experience necessary to ride one of these wave runners! One expert guide will provide you full instructions so you stay safe and secure.
Trade pavement for powder-soft sand as you skim across the Yum Balam Biosphere toward a barefoot day in Holbox. Start where the sea quiets down: Isla Pasión, scanning the shoreline for flamingos, herons, and pelicans. Glide over mirror-flat shallows to Punta Mosquito, a silver ribbon of sand perfect for minimalist photos and slow living. Your crew sets a simple, elegant beachside picnic, then points the bow toward Holbox town for mural hunts, boho cafés, and a taste of island rhythm. Cap it in the crystal waters of Yalahau spring, where time stretches and worries shrink. Open-water navigation may reveal wild dolphins along the way; sightings are natural and never guaranteed.
Leave behind the buzz of Mexico City for a day steeped in timeless charm and colonial grace. Begin your journey in Cuernavaca, often called the City of Eternal Spring, where the scent of blooming bougainvillea mingles with stories of conquistadors and revolutionaries. Admire the 16th-century cathedral - one of Mexico’s oldest -and stroll through its quiet courtyards and tree-lined gardens. Visit the Palace of Hernán Cortés, where history echoes through stone walls that once housed the infamous conquistador.Then, wind your way into the silver mountains of Guerrero toward Taxco, the crown jewel of colonial hillside towns. With its terracotta rooftops, narrow cobbled streets, and whitewashed facades, Taxco is a vision straight out of a travel magazine. Your guide introduces you to Santa Prisca Church, a Churrigueresque masterpiece with intricate baroque detail and golden altars that rise to the heavens. You’ll witness the legacy of craftsmanship with a stop at a local silver workshop, learning about the techniques that earned Taxco its fame.There’s time to explore the town at your own pace, wander into artisanal boutiques, sip coffee on a leafy plaza, or snap panoramic shots from the miradores. By day’s end, you’ll return with hands full of silver and a heart full of stories, an unforgettable blend of history, architecture, and authentic Mexican flavor.
Step into Coyoacan, the bohemian heart of Mexico City, where cobblestone streets, colonial facades, and the scent of fresh corn invite you to slow down and savor. Your experience begins near Xicoténcatl 275, where you’ll meet your local food expert and small group. From the very first steps, you’ll feel why Coyoacan has inspired artists, writers, and musicians for generations. This is the neighborhood of Frida Kahlo and Casa Azul, but also of everyday markets, street vendors, and family-owned kitchens that keep tradition alive.You’ll weave through colorful streets toward the local market, where the air is filled with the aroma of tostadas loaded with fresh toppings and simmering stews. Here, you might try home-style tostadas and learn how corn, beans, and chiles have fed Mexico for centuries. Outside, at a street stall, you’ll be handed a steaming cup of esquites, the beloved corn-in-a-cup snack that shows just how versatile maize can be. At each stop, your guide shares stories about ingredients, regional recipes, and how food ties together history, family, and celebration.The journey continues in cozy eateries and contemporary spots where innovative chefs reinterpret classic dishes. You’ll taste contemporary Mexican cuisine paired with beer and a crafted cocktail, savor Oaxacan flavors in traditional preparations, and indulge in melt-in-your-mouth antojitos, those “little cravings” that Mexicans love to share. As the tour unfolds, you’ll pause for traditional Coyoacan desserts and a final tasting infused with family love and local hospitality, all while chatting with your guide about daily life, festivals, and neighborhood legends.By the end of this 3.5-hour walk, covering about 1.42 Miles, you won’t just be full; you’ll feel connected to Coyoacan’s history, its people, and its vibrant, sentimental charm. This is more than a meal; it’s a living, walking love letter to Mexico City’s most enchanting borough.
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