Location: Holbox Island
Top Things to do in Holbox Island
Top Restaurants in Holbox Island
Countries
What to do and see in Holbox Island, Quintana Roo: The Best Free Things to do
Flamingos and pelicans and herons…oh my! Holbox Island is beloved by bird nerds for its population of exotic avian life. Perched near the Yucatan Peninsula, the island is also a hot spot for whale shark viewing, and kiteboarders love the shallow waters and wide beaches. The white sand streets are relatively unspoiled, as most tourists prefer to party it up in nearby Cancun. A splash in Yalahao Lagoon is about as loco as it gets.
Restaurants in Holbox Island
1. La Choza de Fito
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
2. Refugio Holbox
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By alexmezcalito - Isla Mujeres, Mexico
I was there and I was very impressed to see how the staff take care of the dogs, I walk a dog it was a great experience you need to stop by and help to keep this place open they need a lot of help’
3. Playa Punta Cocos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 194 reviews
Reviewed By alexmezcalito - Isla Mujeres, Mexico
Great views! I a great spot for tanning, not to crowded!! Outstanding place to enjoy sunset!! You can see Flamingos!!
4. Holbox Island
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 703 reviews
Reviewed By 773alastairg - Servion, Switzerland
Some beautiful beaches and delicious food. Currently still quite basic, with sand roads and limited street lighting and internet. Plenty of birdlife to be seen and other wildlife too, plus of course the stunning sea. (right on the boarder between the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean). Still low key, but under development, so likely to change going forward. That'll be a sad loss.
5. Holbox Vacations
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
6. Punta Mosquito
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 61 reviews
Reviewed By krys_k - London, United Kingdom
To get here it’s best to hire a bike and cycle as far as you can north. After that, it’s a bit of a trek through thickets / along the beach until you can’t go any further. And then you turn left and walk into the sea until you hit the sandbar. Turn right, walk along the sandbar and you’re there (alternatively instead of walking along the beach walk out to the sandbar as soon as you see it). I’m guessing the experience is different depending on the tide. For us, wading through the turquoise waters was a waist deep affair, the sandbar below the knees. A very beautiful ‘beach’.
