20 articles to prepare your trip
Aéroport de Cancún
Calakmul
Valladolid
A colonial town in Yucatán nestled between Mérida and Cancún, Valladolid captivates with its 16th-century Franciscan convent, cenotes accessible in the heart of town, and the Calzada de los Frailes lined with colorful facades.
Uxmal
Uxmal, a UNESCO-listed Maya city nestled in the Puuc hills, enchants with its geometric friezes and masks of Chaac. Located 80 km from Mérida, it stands as one of the Yucatán's best-preserved pre-Columbian complexes.
Tulum
Tulum combines a fortified Mayan site overlooking the Caribbean Sea, freshwater cenotes and white sand beaches in the Quintana Roo state of Mexico. A blend of nature and history just two hours from Cancún.
San José del Cabo
Quieter than Cabo San Lucas, San José del Cabo captivates with its 18th-century colonial center, bird-filled estuary, and vibrant Arts District that comes alive every Thursday evening.
Puerto Morelos
An authentic fishing village nestled between Cancún and Playa del Carmen, Puerto Morelos offers a protected barrier reef, botanical garden and a central plaza free from tourist crowds.
Puerto Escondido
Puerto Escondido, on Oaxaca's Pacific coast, blends wild beaches, world-renowned surf at Zicatela, sheltered coves and Oaxacan flavors. An authentic and diverse coastal destination.
Puebla
Puebla, at 2,135 meters elevation and 2 hours from Mexico City, combines Baroque architecture, Talavera ceramics, emblematic gastronomy and the Great Pyramid of Cholula just a stone's throw away.
Mérida
Capital of Yucatán, Mérida blends Spanish colonial architecture, living Maya culture and distinctive regional gastronomy. An ideal starting point for Chichén Itzá, Uxmal and the cenotes of the peninsula.
Loreto
The first permanent mission in Baja California, Loreto combines 17th-century colonial heritage, the Sea of Cortez, and a national marine park with exceptionally rich waters.
Izamal
Nicknamed the "Yellow City," Izamal in the Yucatán layers a massive 16th-century Franciscan convent atop Mayan pyramids. A compact, colorful town steeped in history, two hours from Mérida.
Oaxaca
Nestled between the Sierra Madre and the Pacific, Oaxaca brings together Zapotec cities, artisanal mezcal, black mole, and unforgettable celebrations. Authentic Mexique.
Mexico City
A high-altitude capital at 2,240 meters, Mexico City brings together Aztec temples, colonial palaces and 150 museums. The guide to building a stopover that delivers on its promises.
At the foot of Popocatépetl, Cholula conceals the world's largest pyramid by volume beneath a verdant hill, and showcases 70 baroque churches within a low-key Pueblo Mágico.
Cancún
Caribbean beaches, Mayan ruins, cenotes and lagoons: Cancún is the gateway to the Yucatán Peninsula. Here's how to make it the anchor point of your journey.
Campeche
Campeche, a walled city and UNESCO World Heritage site on the Gulf of Mexico: pastel-colored streets, eight bastions, and a rare gentleness of pace in the Yucatán.
Cabo San Lucas
At the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, Cabo San Lucas combines a bustling marina, golden beaches, and whale watching in the Sea of Cortez.
18 of 20 results
We use cookies to improve your experience and measure our site's audience. You can choose what you accept. Learn more.