Hidden gems of Yucatan, such as Tulum, Akumal, Chetumal, Chichen Itza and Merida, offer an authentic taste of Mexico. Akumal and more Caribbean-style Chetumal, near the Belize border, deliver delectable white-sand beaches and great snorkelling. Merida, Chichen Itza and Tulum, with their ancient ruins, offer a passage into the Yucatanâs native history. Nature lovers can jungle trek and swim in subterranean sinkholes filled with crystal-clear water. Bike around the ruins and hop between towns in colectivo vans.
Restaurants in Yucatan Peninsula
5.0 based on 1,054 reviews
Instead of group tours, they are conducting private tours with your own group of cohorts. What a fascinating and fabulous place to visit and to make a donation to a very worthy cause. The owners have opened their private home and private collection of Mexican art to anybody who wants to visit and only ask for a modest donation that goes towards local charities. It is impossible to absorb everything and only one visit as there is so much of interest to look at. A big shout out to the owners for their vision and generosity.
5.0 based on 138 reviews
In the heart of Merida's Historic Center, Casa Estudio was born and continues to grow. It has evolved into a place where contemporary visual art and the solemn elegance of colonial architecture converge, creating an environment at once original and distinguished for its extensive collection of beautiful and masterfully done paintings, sculpture. drawings and prints.
There was some very interesting sculpture and visual art at this gallery. It is close to Santa Ana park and I would recommend a visit if you are in the area.
5.0 based on 19 reviews
The Old Car Museum of Southeastern Mexico, is an unusual museum, which can be called atypical, pursuant to which has different characteristics: first, because it is a museum housing antique cars including models from 1917 to 1992, and second, because he is the first Iconographic Museum of the Carrera Panamericana was made between the years of 1950-1954 and then at the beginning of the second stage of the race, from 1988 to date.
5.0 based on 102 reviews
History, culture, ecology, art, human rights, all this promotes the museum that is a little hidden in its location, the guides especially Jorge and Alez are super attentive, answer any questions and try, this formidable, is clean and sure the very large parking lot, to be in such a small town is a great museum
5.0 based on 85 reviews
In today's world of evolving traditions and cultural fusion, Mexico's ethnic clothing is much admired for what it tells us about this fascinating country and its diverse communities. Situated in the center of Valladolid, the Museo de Ropa Étnica de México--MUREM--is a nonprofit organization that connects us with the rich and varied cultures of Mexico through the indigenous, traditional, and contemporary ethnic costumes on view.
It is a wonderful small museum and represents traditional costumes of different parts of Mexico. Not all costumes original, there are some modern replicas in synthetic materials. For the present time there are no name boards with descriptions. But Marti is a very competent guide! You can get a lot information about costumes and traditions of each part of Mexico. We like this tour and we had a good time.
5.0 based on 34 reviews
Nobody told us about this museum and we fortunately found it through TripAdvisor. This is a must see and listen. The history of Mexican music brilliantly presented through sound,visuals, interviews and holograms. Highly recommended
4.5 based on 697 reviews
Facing the main square in Merida, this extraordinary building dates back to 1549 and is built with intricate artistry in the Spanish Plateresque style.
Run by Banamex, this museum has several rooms of furniture from the Montejo family that conquered Yucatan, as well as several exhibit rooms. When I was there, I saw an excellent exhibit of Mexican folk art.
4.5 based on 151 reviews
Once the home of General Francisco Canton Rosada, this building now houses artifacts and memorabilia as the Anthropology Museum.
I dislike using terms like an "icon" - but it is one on the Paseo. Well worth the visit even just walking around it
4.5 based on 506 reviews
This museum traces the city through history, from its colonial Spanish plazas to the modern bustling streets of today.
Located in the Palacio Canton on the Paseo Montejo, this museum is a required visit if you are interested in visiting any Maya archeological sites. The exhibits on view here are the best of the best -- and the building they are in is interesting too from an architectural viewpoint.
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