Things To Do
Cenote Yax-kin
Located just outside Tulum on the way to Playa del Carmen, Cenote Yax-kin is a family-friendly It has easy access to the water which is crystal clear and very appealing for swimming and cooling off from the heat. You can also snorkel and lay in the chairs and enjoy the peaceful surrounding. Showers are mandatory before entering and toilets are available. There is no restaurant but you can purchase drinks and some snacks. Also, lifejackets are available for rent if necessary.
Gran Cenote
Here are some additional tips for tourists visiting Gran Cenote: Arrive early to avoid the crowds. The cenote can get very crowded, especially in the afternoon. Bring your snorkeling gear if you have it. Rental equipment is available but can be expensive. Be aware of the bats that live in the cenote. They are not aggressive but can be startling if you are not expecting them. Be respectful of the environment. Do not touch the formations or the animals.
Cenote Azul
Cenote Azul is easily visited from Cancun, Playa del Carmen or Tulum and, as it’s so popular, it is important to plan your trip ahead of time and get the most out of your visit.
Isla Mujeres
Isla Blanca
Loved by kitesurfers, this slender peninsula on the northern tip of Cancun has a lagoon on one side and the ocean on the other. Bring your own food and drinks
Chichén Itzá
Chichén Itzá is one of Mexico’s most important cultural landmarks, famous for its treasure trove of pre-Columbian architecture and artifacts. Dating back nearly 1,500 years, the archaeological city was built with the iconic pyramid of Kukulcán at its center, the greatest symbol of Mayan society and an important astronomical and mathematical achievement. Book a day tour from the cities of Cancun or Mérida to be guided through the site while learning about the magnificence of Mayan culture.
MUSA
MUSA (Underwater Museum of Art) is in the waters surrounding Cancun and Isla Mujeres and has over 500 life-size sculptures used to promote coral life.
Moon Palace Spa & Club Golf
Tulum
