The Mexican state of Quintana Roo, also known as the Mexican Caribbean, offers a diverse range of Mayan cuisine that can be ...

Here are 5 of the most overrated cenotes in Mexico—and recommendations for better alternatives that will make your visit ...

From the serene Lagoon of Seven Colors in Bacalar to the surrealist jungle of Xilitla, each destination offers a unique blend ...

Swimming beside the biggest fish on the planet is a thrill ... Playa del Carmen, with its crystal-clear waters, thriving ...

Hoyo Azul is a cenote (a type of natural swimming hole usually found in limestone caves) located at the foot of a cliff. The cenote can only be accessed with a full-day ticket for Scape Park and ...

A combo ticket (which includes swimming in the cenotes, a cave tour and zip lining) costs $121 for adults and $95 for children. You can save 20% on the price of combo tickets if you purchase your ...

Playa del Carmen’s most famous street, known as “La Quinta Avenida” (Fifth Avenue), offers a lively yet romantic setting for ...

Tour the ancient city, learning how the site was discovered and how the ancient Mayans lived. End your day swimming in a Mayan cenote and enjoy a tequila tasting before heading back to Cancun. Start ...

At the park, you’ll get to swim in cenotes, walk along a path in the tropical jungle, explore three underground rivers, relax by a beach and see rescued local animals like jaguars. One of the most ...

Then, cool off in a limestone swimming hole, known as a cenote. Considered sacred by the Mayas, these underwater caverns make for a memorable dip. After, stop for an authentic buffet lunch of Mexican ...