Experiences

At sunrise you can skip the crowds and visit the most important
Mayan ruins of the Yucatan Peninsula: Chichen Itza, known also as
“One of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World”.
Chichen Itza was one of the greatest Mayan centers of the Yucatan and most important examples of the Mayan – Toltec civilizations here. Several buildings have survived, such as the Warriors’ Temple “El Castillo” and the circular observatory known as “El Caracol”.

Today you will visit Tulum Mayan Port City Ruins, which sit overlooking the white sand beach and crystal clear blues waters of Tulum beach. You can then bathe in the Caribbean sea.

The largest Mesoamerican step pyramid, the Temple of Inscriptions, spotted with hieroglyphics that have contributed significantly to the study of Mayan civilisation. Located on the first rise of the mountains, the site looks out over the Usumacinta River flood plain. 

Here you can enjoy a spectacular view of the area from the top of the pyramids (or a hot air balloon if that takes your fancy!)

Located in the heart of Mayan Jungle and has the highest pyramid of the area. You can rent bicycles to explore this site to explore it and visit one or all of the three cenotes in Coba.

Considered the most important Mayan city of the area, hosting the famous temple “La Casa del Adivino”, the three-dimensional masks of the god Chaac, colonnades, the two-headed jaguar, and other iconographic symbols.

After you explore Ek Balam, you will be given bikes to cycle to the cenote used by the Mayans here to cool off.

Explore Laguna Bacalar, known as the lake of 7 colours. Visiting mangroves that provide shelter to different species of birds, observe orchids and bromeliads,  cenotes that feed the beautiful lagoon, and the "Pirates channel", take some time to swim, snorkel, and exfoliate with minerals in the mud  at the bottom of the lagoon. 

The most fascinating area in the mountains located between Palenque and Ocosingo. The “Cascadas de Agua Azul” (Spanish for “Blue Water Waterfall”) are found near the Municipality of Tumbalá, in the middle of the Chiapas rainforest and consists of many cataracts following one after another, as part of the “Cascadas de Agua Azul Natural Park”. The larger cataracts may be about 6 meters (20 ft.) high.

Hierve el Agua which are petrified waterfalls set on the edge of a cliff overlooking the mountainous landscape.

UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. It's famous for its iconic pink lakes (also referred to as Las Coloradas), Colonies of pink flamingoes choose this area as their safe nest to mate and give birth. It is also home to more than 400 bird species.

Cenotes (which feel like something out of a movie!) and are swimming holes formed naturally by the collapse of porous limestone bedrock, this creates of underground water pools. The Mayans revered cenotes because they were a source of water in dry time and cenotes means 'sacred well'.

You can enjoy a guided tour visiting the Sumidero Canyon a protected area at the Federal level since 1980, is a magnificent geological landscape. Here, granite cliffs and walls with a height of over 1000 meters surround the cause of the Grijalva River.
Afterwards you can visit the small village in Chapa de Corzo where you will learn about the Mayan culture.

Located north of the peninsula of Yucatan, Holbox island is the perfect place for nature lovers to enjoy tranquility whilst being immersed in an authentic tropical paradise. Here you can rent kayaks and explore the mangroves and delight in the wildlife.

“the Venice of Mexico,” on one of it's its colourful trajineras (tourist boats), eating Mexican food and being serenaded by mariachi bands!

ou can discover the native community of Zinacatan and San Juan Chamula, learning about the native people of Chiapas and their traditions. Watch the laborious handcrafts of the weaver women, who, with a loom at their waist, produce magnificent textile pieces, including tablecloths, bedspreads, cushion covers and traditional “huipiles”/ “ponchos”.

Frida’s Blue House and museum. We suggest doing this in the morning to beat the queues! This is a beautiful area to walk around and explore, perhaps grabbing lunch in the square.

Lucha Libre, where freestyle wrestling meets theater, a spectacle that has become a crucial part of Mexico City’s cultural identity. Donning masks luchadores, compete in choreographed "fights".

Lucha Libre is growing in popularity, and influences WWE in the United States. Nothing beats going to see the original and picking up a mask as a souvenir.

You can discover the native community of Zinacatan and San Juan Chamula, learning about the native people of Chiapas and their traditions. Watch the laborious handcrafts of the weaver women, who, with a loom at their waist, produce magnificent textile pieces, including tablecloths, bedspreads, cushion covers and traditional “huipiles”/ “ponchos”.

At sunrise you can skip the crowds and visit the most important
Mayan ruins of the Yucatan Peninsula: Chichen Itza, known also as
“One of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World”.
Chichen Itza was one of the greatest Mayan centers of the Yucatan and most important examples of the Mayan – Toltec civilizations here. Several buildings have survived, such as the Warriors’ Temple “El Castillo” and the circular observatory known as “El Caracol”.

Today you will visit Tulum Mayan Port City Ruins, which sit overlooking the white sand beach and crystal clear blues waters of Tulum beach. You can then bathe in the Caribbean sea.

The largest Mesoamerican step pyramid, the Temple of Inscriptions, spotted with hieroglyphics that have contributed significantly to the study of Mayan civilisation. Located on the first rise of the mountains, the site looks out over the Usumacinta River flood plain. 

Here you can enjoy a spectacular view of the area from the top of the pyramids (or a hot air balloon if that takes your fancy!)

Located in the heart of Mayan Jungle and has the highest pyramid of the area. You can rent bicycles to explore this site to explore it and visit one or all of the three cenotes in Coba.

Considered the most important Mayan city of the area, hosting the famous temple “La Casa del Adivino”, the three-dimensional masks of the god Chaac, colonnades, the two-headed jaguar, and other iconographic symbols.

After you explore Ek Balam, you will be given bikes to cycle to the cenote used by the Mayans here to cool off.

Explore Laguna Bacalar, known as the lake of 7 colours. Visiting mangroves that provide shelter to different species of birds, observe orchids and bromeliads,  cenotes that feed the beautiful lagoon, and the "Pirates channel", take some time to swim, snorkel, and exfoliate with minerals in the mud  at the bottom of the lagoon. 

The most fascinating area in the mountains located between Palenque and Ocosingo. The “Cascadas de Agua Azul” (Spanish for “Blue Water Waterfall”) are found near the Municipality of Tumbalá, in the middle of the Chiapas rainforest and consists of many cataracts following one after another, as part of the “Cascadas de Agua Azul Natural Park”. The larger cataracts may be about 6 meters (20 ft.) high.

Hierve el Agua which are petrified waterfalls set on the edge of a cliff overlooking the mountainous landscape.

UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. It's famous for its iconic pink lakes (also referred to as Las Coloradas), Colonies of pink flamingoes choose this area as their safe nest to mate and give birth. It is also home to more than 400 bird species.

Cenotes (which feel like something out of a movie!) and are swimming holes formed naturally by the collapse of porous limestone bedrock, this creates of underground water pools. The Mayans revered cenotes because they were a source of water in dry time and cenotes means 'sacred well'.

You can enjoy a guided tour visiting the Sumidero Canyon a protected area at the Federal level since 1980, is a magnificent geological landscape. Here, granite cliffs and walls with a height of over 1000 meters surround the cause of the Grijalva River.
Afterwards you can visit the small village in Chapa de Corzo where you will learn about the Mayan culture.

Located north of the peninsula of Yucatan, Holbox island is the perfect place for nature lovers to enjoy tranquility whilst being immersed in an authentic tropical paradise. Here you can rent kayaks and explore the mangroves and delight in the wildlife.

“the Venice of Mexico,” on one of it's its colourful trajineras (tourist boats), eating Mexican food and being serenaded by mariachi bands!

ou can discover the native community of Zinacatan and San Juan Chamula, learning about the native people of Chiapas and their traditions. Watch the laborious handcrafts of the weaver women, who, with a loom at their waist, produce magnificent textile pieces, including tablecloths, bedspreads, cushion covers and traditional “huipiles”/ “ponchos”.

Frida’s Blue House and museum. We suggest doing this in the morning to beat the queues! This is a beautiful area to walk around and explore, perhaps grabbing lunch in the square.

Lucha Libre, where freestyle wrestling meets theater, a spectacle that has become a crucial part of Mexico City’s cultural identity. Donning masks luchadores, compete in choreographed "fights".

Lucha Libre is growing in popularity, and influences WWE in the United States. Nothing beats going to see the original and picking up a mask as a souvenir.

You can discover the native community of Zinacatan and San Juan Chamula, learning about the native people of Chiapas and their traditions. Watch the laborious handcrafts of the weaver women, who, with a loom at their waist, produce magnificent textile pieces, including tablecloths, bedspreads, cushion covers and traditional “huipiles”/ “ponchos”.