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MaxcanĂș
One of the most authentic Yucatan towns is far and distant on the Campeche border, a land of mysterious ruins, strident old haciendas, and a colorful vibe of food and ongoing celebration.
One of the most authentic Yucatan towns is far and distant on the Campeche border, a land of mysterious ruins, strident old haciendas, and a colorful vibe of food and ongoing celebration.
A tiny beach community on the Emerald Coast harbors famous pink salt lagoons, and some of Yucatan's most inspiring ancient ruins.
One of the most dynamic and comprehensive Maya cooking (and eating) experiences, this one is a true celebration of the culinary history of Valladolid.
Step into the Maya Village of Ek Balam and experience first-hand the traditions, customs, and flavors of a living community. Share with its people and discover the cultural richness that thrives between the jungle and the pyramids.
Explore Aktun Usil, an awe-inspiring underground cave where stalactites and stalagmites surround you in a mystical landscape. Immerse yourself in the geological and spiritual history of this fascinating natural wonder.
One of the most dramatic and soul-churning coastal towns in Yucatan, you'll be writing poetry within the first few hours and hoping to stay for days and days and days.
One of the true garden spots outside Valladolid, it's a strategic spot for visiting everything in the area, from cenotes and swimming holes to truly staggering ancient sites of color and life.
The main modern stop on the ancient route of Puuc archaeological sites, Ticul is a town of pottery and leatherworkers, but also a great site of contemporary charm and elegance.
One of the true best stops for cenote aficionados, the surrounding countryside is sunken in at more than 300 sites, many of them as open to the public as they are to the underworld.