Central America Archives - Hoblets On The Go

Mexico: Campeche – Edzna Archaeological Site

The Edzná archaeological site, nestled in the Mexican state of Campeche, is a fascinating and historically rich complex that showcases the architectural ingenuity and ceremonial significance of the ancient Maya civilisation, with its impressive five-storey pyramid, sophisticated canal system for water management, and a variety of well-preserved structures that reflect the socio-political and religious complexities of a once-thriving urban centre.

Mexico: Campeche – “The Walled City”

Campeche, a picturesque city nestled along the Gulf of Mexico, enchants visitors with its meticulously preserved colonial architecture, vibrant pastel-coloured facades, cobblestone streets, and imposing fortifications—remnants of a bygone era shaped by piracy and trade—which collectively earned it UNESCO World Heritage status and offer a fascinating glimpse into Mexico’s rich and multifaceted historical tapestry.

Mexico: Chiapas – Sumidero Canyon

Sumidero Canyon, a breathtaking natural wonder carved by the Grijalva River in the state of Chiapas, Mexico, boasts towering limestone walls that soar up to a thousand metres high, enveloping visitors in a dramatic landscape teeming with lush vegetation, diverse wildlife such as crocodiles, spider monkeys and herons, and an awe-inspiring sense of geological history that captivates nature enthusiasts, photographers and ecotourists alike, making it one of the country's most treasured conservation areas and a symbol of environmental and cultural pride.

Mexico: Chiapas – San Cristobal de las Casas

Nestled high in the Chiapas highlands, San Cristóbal de las Casas is a captivating colonial town renowned for its cobblestone streets, vibrant indigenous culture, colourful markets, and well-preserved Spanish architecture, all set against a backdrop of misty mountains that imbue the air with an almost mystical quality, making it a favoured destination for travellers seeking both cultural richness and natural beauty in the heart of southern Mexico.

The Mexico City Cathedral

Mexico: Mexico City

Mexico City is a sprawling and electrifying capital where ancient Aztec heritage meets contemporary culture — a city of world-class museums and remarkable street food that rewards every curious traveller with unforgettable experiences at every turn.

Baja California Sur

Mexico: San Jose del Cabo

San José del Cabo is a relaxed and attractively restored colonial town on the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula, offering a quieter alternative to the more commercialised resort atmosphere of nearby Cabo San Lucas.

Baja California Sur

Mexico: Magdelena Bay

Magdalena Bay, an experimental pop duo from California, captivates audiences with their eclectic blend of synth-driven melodies and retro-inspired visuals, earning them a distinctive place in the contemporary music scene.

Baja California Sur

Mexico: Loreto – Sea of Cortez

Loreto, Mexico, is a quiet coastal town on the Baja California Sur peninsula known for its historic charm, calm beaches, and access to the protected waters of the Loreto Bay National Marine Park.

Baja California Sur

Mexico: La Paz & Whale Sharks

La Paz, Mexico, is a charming coastal city renowned for its tranquil beaches, vibrant marine life, and laid-back atmosphere, making it a popular destination for travellers seeking both adventure and relaxation.

Mexico: Oaxaca – “la Verde Antequera”

Oaxaca, with its vibrant blend of indigenous cultures, colonial architecture, rich culinary traditions, and colourful markets set against a backdrop of rugged mountains and sun-soaked valleys, offers visitors an immersive experience that feels both timeless and deeply rooted in the diverse heritage of southern Mexico.

Mexico: Oaxaca – Museo de las Culturas de Oaxaca

The Museo de las Culturas de Oaxaca, housed within the beautifully restored former monastery of Santo Domingo de Guzmán, offers a comprehensive and thoughtfully curated journey through the region’s diverse indigenous history, colonial legacy, and artistic heritage, with standout exhibits including the breathtaking Mixtec treasures recovered from Tomb 7 at Monte Albán, as well as a rich collection of textiles, religious art, and archaeological artefacts that reflect the cultural depth of Oaxaca from pre-Hispanic times to the present day.

Mexico: Oaxaca – Hierve el Agua

Hierve el Agua, located high in the mountains east of Oaxaca, is a striking natural site featuring petrified waterfalls formed by mineral-rich spring water cascading over cliff edges for thousands of years, alongside shallow pools where visitors can bathe while enjoying panoramic views of the surrounding valley and rugged landscape.

Mexico: Oaxaca – Mitla

Mitla, located in the eastern valleys of Oaxaca, stands out among Mesoamerican archaeological sites for its remarkably well-preserved and intricately patterned stone mosaics—crafted without the use of mortar—which adorn the walls of its ancient palaces and tombs, offering a unique and tangible link to the ceremonial and political sophistication of the Zapotec and later Mixtec civilisations.

Mexico: Oaxaca – Monte Albán

Monte Albán, an extraordinary archaeological site perched high above the Oaxaca Valley in southern Mexico, offers visitors a rare opportunity to walk amidst the well-preserved remnants of a once-thriving Zapotec city—complete with ceremonial plazas, stepped pyramids, stone carvings, and ancient observatories—providing profound insight into the ingenuity, cultural complexity, and astronomical knowledge of one of Mesoamerica’s earliest civilisations.

Mexico: Morelia – “City of Pink (Cantera) Stone”

Morelia, the capital of Michoacán in central Mexico, is a beautifully preserved colonial city known for its pink stone architecture, baroque cathedral, and vibrant cultural life, offering a rich blend of history, tradition and everyday charm.

Mexico: Guadalajara – Hospicio Cabañas

The Hospicio Cabañas in Guadalajara, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is an architecturally significant former orphanage and charitable institution founded in the early 19th century, renowned for its serene courtyards, neoclassical design by Manuel Tolsá, and especially for its haunting and monumental murals by José Clemente Orozco, including the powerful Man on Fire fresco that dominates the chapel's dome.

Mexico: Guadalajara – “La Perla Tapatía”

Guadalajara, the vibrant capital of Jalisco, Mexico, is a dynamic cultural hub renowned for its rich mariachi music, colonial architecture, bustling markets, innovative tech scene, and proud traditions that blend indigenous roots with Spanish influences, making it not only a cradle of Mexican identity but also a modern metropolis where history and progress coexist in colorful harmony.

Nicaragua: The historic city of Granada

Granada, Nicaragua, is a peaceful colonial city beside Lake Nicaragua, where brightly painted buildings line quiet cobbled streets, horse-drawn carriages pass slowly by, and daily life moves at an easy pace beneath the shade of old trees and church towers.

Mexico: Guanajuato – “Jewel of America”

Nestled amid the rugged hills of central Mexico, the UNESCO-listed city of Guanajuato captivates visitors with its labyrinthine alleys, vividly coloured colonial architecture, and a rich tapestry of cultural heritage that reflects its storied past as a silver mining powerhouse, all while offering a uniquely atmospheric charm that effortlessly intertwines historical grandeur with a vibrant contemporary arts scene.

Mexico: Guanajuato – Casa Museo Diego Rivera

The Casa Museo Diego Rivera in Guanajuato is a quiet, well-kept museum set in the artist’s birthplace, where visitors can walk through rooms furnished to reflect his early life and view a modest but interesting collection of his original artwork that shows different stages of his career.

Mexico: Guanajuato – Museo Iconográfico del Quijote

The Museo Iconográfico del Quijote in Guanajuato is a captivating and richly imaginative museum dedicated entirely to the world of Don Quixote, where visitors can explore an extraordinary collection of paintings, sculptures, engravings and other artworks from around the globe that celebrate Miguel de Cervantes’ legendary knight and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza, offering not just a deep dive into the cultural impact of the iconic novel but also a visually stunning and intellectually stimulating experience that bridges literature, art and history in a uniquely Mexican setting.

Mexico: Guanajuato – The Mummy Museum

The Mummy Museum in Guanajuato is a fascinating yet spine-chilling place where visitors can walk through dimly lit corridors lined with glass cases containing naturally preserved bodies—each with their own haunting story—offering a powerful, unforgettable glimpse into the city’s unique history, the strange process of mummification caused by local conditions, and the eerie beauty of lives frozen in time.

Mexico: Guanajuato – San Miguel de Allende

San Miguel de Allende is a charming town in central Mexico known for its cobbled streets, colourful colonial buildings, lively art scene, and beautiful churches, all of which make it a relaxing and visually striking place to explore at a gentle pace.

Mexico: Querétaro

Queretaro is a centrally located city in Mexico known for its well-preserved colonial architecture, growing industrial sector, and relatively high quality of life, making it an increasingly attractive destination for both domestic and international investment, tourism, and migration.

Nicaragua: León – A visitors guide

León, Nicaragua is a historic city known for its colonial architecture, vibrant culture, and the iconic León Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Nicaragua: León – Ortíz Gurdián Foundation Art Center

The Ortíz Gurdián Foundation Art Center in León, Nicaragua, is a renowned contemporary art museum housed in a beautifully restored colonial building, featuring an impressive collection of Latin American and international art.

Nicaragua: Ruins of Viejo León

Viejo León in Nicaragua, founded in 1524 by Spanish conquistador Francisco Hernández de Córdoba, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its well-preserved ruins that reflect the early colonial history of the Americas and the impact of volcanic activity that led to its abandonment.

Nicaragua: León Cathedral

The Cathedral of León in Nicaragua, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a stunning example of colonial architecture, featuring a grand neoclassical facade and serving as one of Central America's largest and most significant cathedrals.

Honduras: Copán Ruinas

Copán Ruinas, a charming town in western Honduras, is famous for the nearby ancient Mayan ruins of Copán, known for their intricate hieroglyphs, impressive stelae, and rich historical significance.

Panama: Boquete – A visitor’s guide

Boquete, Panama, is a picturesque mountain town known for its cool climate, lush coffee farms, breathtaking cloud forests, and adventure activities like hiking, zip-lining, and river rafting.

Panama: Panama City – A visitor’s guide

Panama City, the vibrant capital of Panama, is a bustling metropolis that seamlessly blends modern skyscrapers with historic colonial architecture and serves as a crucial hub for international trade due to the iconic Panama Canal.

Panama: The Panama Canal

The Panama Canal is a man-made waterway that connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, revolutionizing global trade by allowing ships to bypass the lengthy and treacherous route around South America’s Cape Horn.

Panama: Panama City – Nomada Republic

Nómada Republic is a unique hotel in Panama City that offers an innovative lodging experience by repurposing shipping containers into comfortable accommodations. Located in the heart of the city, it provides guests with convenient access to various urban attractions.

Panama: Casco Viejo and Panamá Viejo

Panama City is home to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Panamá Viejo, the ruins of the original 16th-century Spanish settlement, and the Historic District of Casco Viejo, a well-preserved colonial neighbourhood showcasing a blend of architectural styles and cultural heritage.

Panama: Portobelo – the historic port

Portobelo, Panama, is a historic coastal town renowned for its vibrant Afro-Caribbean culture, well-preserved Spanish colonial fortifications, and its significance as a key trading hub during the colonial era.

Mexico: Yucatán – Mérida, a guide to visiting

Mérida, the vibrant capital of the Mexican state of Yucatán, has a rich Mayan and colonial heritage. The city’s focal point is Plaza de la Independencia, bordered by the fortress-like Mérida Cathedral and white limestone Iglesia de la Tercera Orden, both colonial-era churches built using relics from ancient Mayan temples.

Guatemala: Solala – Lake Atitlan boat tour

Lake Atitlan in Guatemala is one of the most beaufiul lakes in the world, surrounded by mountains, volcanoes and lush vegetation. We spent a day touring the lake by boat, visiting three of the eleven towns and villages along its lakeshore.

The colours of the tombstones are symbolic - The public cemetery in Chichicastenango, Guatemala

Guatemala: Solala – Chichicastenango Cemetery

On the fringes of a densely crowded marketplace in the Guatemalan highlands, a reverent silence looms over the ivory gate of the Cementerio General. Beyond its deceptively sterile exterior, hundreds of vibrant tombstones pepper the hillside.

Mexico: Yucatán – Kabah Archaeological Site

Kabah, is an impressive Maya archaeological zone set at the foot of the Puuc Hills. The site is the second largest ruin site in the area after Uxmal, and is one of a series of Maya ruins that can be found in the general area.

The stairs on the front of temple are more decorated but narrower - Temple of the Magician, Uxmal, Yucatan, Mexico

Mexico: Yucatán – Uxmal Archaeological Site

No one knows when the Maya first settled in Uxmal. A legend tells of a magician-dwarf who built the Pyramid of the Magician overnight, but hard evidence from the earliest temple suggests construction began around the 6th century CE and continued expanding the city thereafter.

Mexico: Chiapas – Palenque Archaeological Site

The archaeological site of Palenque in the state of Chiapas is one of the most outstanding Classic period sites of the Maya area, known for its exceptional and well conserved architectural and sculptural remains.

A procession led by young people - Guatemala Antigua

Guatemala: Sacatepéquez – Antigua during Holy Week

No city in the world lives and breathes Holy Week and Lent like Antigua, Guatemala. For six weeks each year, Antigua’s vibrant religious traditions spill out from the colonial-era Catholic churches onto the cobblestone streets.

Guatemala: Sacatepéquez – Antigua Guatemala

Antigua is a small city surrounded by volcanoes in southern Guatemala. It’s renowned for its Spanish colonial buildings, many of them restored following a 1773 earthquake that ended Antigua’s 200-year reign as Guatemala’s colonial capital.

Guatemala: Lake Atitlan – Chichicastenango

Chichicastenango is one of the most important towns in Guatemala since it treasures a lot of Mayan culture, history and traditions. Back in the day, it was one of the largest trading centres in the Maya area.

Guatemala: Petén – Tikal Archaeological Site

The ancient Mayan city of Tikal is the largest pre-Hispanic settlement in Guatemala, with its population reaching around 100,000 inhabitants at its peak. Tikal has around 5,000 pre-Hispanic buildings in an area of approximately 16 km² , of which only 5% are restored.

Belize: The Belize Barrier Reef system

Stretching nearly 185 miles along the entire coastline, Belize has the second largest barrier reef in the world. The Belize coastline is also dotted with hundreds of picturesque, and mostly uninhabited, small islands called cayes (pronounced keys) and three of only four atolls in the Western Hemisphere.

A spider monkey swinging acrobatically through the trees at Corcovado National Park on the Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica

Costa Rica: Puntarenas Province – Corcovado National Park

Corcovado National Park on Costa Rica's remote Osa Peninsula is a vast untouched rainforest sanctuary teeming with jaguars scarlet macaws and extraordinary biodiversity making it one of the most remarkable wildlife destinations in the entire world.

Costa Rica: Finca 6 Sphere Museum

Finca 6 Sphere Museum near Palmar Sur is Costa Rica's only UNESCO World Heritage archaeological site where ancient Diquís stone spheres — crafted over a thousand years ago — remain in their original linear arrangements amid a lush former banana plantation.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas – Drake Bay

Tucked along the remote shores of the Osa Peninsula in Puntarenas Drake Bay is Costa Rica's wildest coastal escape — a biodiverse paradise offering world-class diving spectacular wildlife watching and unforgettable access to the legendary Corcovado National Park.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas Province – Manuel Antonio National Park

Manuel Antonio National Park is a world-renowned tropical haven in Puntarenas Province Costa Rica where dense rainforest canopy cascades down to stunning Pacific coastline offering visitors unrivalled wildlife encounters vibrant biodiversity and unforgettable natural beauty.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas – NATUWA Wildlife Sanctuary

Nestled in the tropical heart of Puntarenas on Costa Rica's Pacific coast NATUWA Wildlife Sanctuary offers an extraordinary encounter with rescued native species delivering a deeply educational and emotionally rewarding wildlife experience rooted in genuine conservation values.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas – Monteverde; Don Juan Coffee Tour

Nestled in the misty highlands of Monteverde Puntarenas the Don Juan Coffee Tour offers an immersive journey through Costa Rican coffee culture guiding visitors from the plantation to the cup with passionate local experts and stunning cloud forest scenery.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas – Monteverde Cloud Forest

Perched high in the mountains of Puntarenas Monteverde Cloud Forest is a mist-wrapped highland sanctuary renowned for its extraordinary biodiversity offering visitors a chance to explore ancient treetop canopies encounter rare wildlife and experience some of Costa Rica's most thrilling eco-adventures.

Costa Rica: Puntarenas – Monteverde; ziplines and hanging bridges

One of the most popular activities in the Monteverde region of Costa Rica is to enjoy the rain forests by exploring the canopies by crossing hanging bridges or zip lining. There are several adventure parks in the area that make this possible.

Costa Rica: Alajuela – Ten great things to do in La Fortuna

Nestled beneath the iconic Arenal Volcano in Costa Rica's Alajuela province — La Fortuna is a thrilling adventure hub bursting with natural hot springs dramatic waterfalls zip-line tours white-water rafting and extraordinary wildlife — making it one of Central America's most unmissable destinations.

Costa Rica: Alajuela – The Best Hot Springs in La Fortuna / Arenal

Nestled at the foot of Arenal Volcano in La Fortuna Costa Rica the region's legendary hot springs offer travellers a chance to bathe in natural geothermal waters surrounded by breathtaking rainforest scenery ranging from world-class luxury resorts to hidden jungle pools.

Costa Rica: Alajuela – Volcan Arenal

Volcán Arenal in Costa Rica's Alajuela province is a majestic active volcano rising above emerald rainforest offering world-class adventure hot springs and outstanding wildlife in one of Central America's most celebrated natural destinations.

Costa Rica: Limon Province – Tortuguero National Park

Tortuguero National Park is a remote Caribbean rainforest haven in Costa Rica renowned for its labyrinthine waterway network nesting sea turtles and extraordinary biodiversity making it one of the most captivating eco-tourism destinations in all of Central America.

Costa Rica: Limon Province – Ara Manzanillo

Ara Manzanillo is a stunning coastal wildlife refuge in Limón Province · Costa Rica · where ancient rainforest meets the Caribbean Sea · sheltering jaguars · sloths · scarlet macaws and vibrant coral reefs within a pristine protected reserve.

Costa Rica: The Jaguar Rescue Centre

The Jaguar Rescue Centre in Puerto Viejo de Talamanca is a world-class wildlife rehabilitation facility on Costa Rica's Caribbean coast dedicated to rescuing injured orphaned and confiscated animals and reintroducing them into their natural rainforest habitats.

Costa Rica: Limon Province – Moin to Tortuguero National Park

Travel by boat from the port of Moín through serpentine jungle canals to Tortuguero National Park — a remote Caribbean wilderness famed for nesting sea turtles extraordinary biodiversity and some of Costa Rica's most breathtaking rainforest scenery.

Reproduction of the Temple of the feathered serpent in Teotihuacan - National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – National Anthropology Museum

Set within the lush grounds of Chapultepec Park the National Anthropology Museum is Mexico City's most celebrated cultural institution housing an extraordinary collection of pre-Hispanic artefacts that illuminate the rich and diverse civilisations of ancient Mesoamerica.

Costa Rica: Limon Province – Puerto Viejo de Talamanca

Puerto Viejo de Talamanca is a vibrant Caribbean coastal village in southern Costa Rica renowned for its Afro-Caribbean culture world-class surf white-sand beaches and extraordinary biodiversity.

Costa Rica: Limon Province – Cauhita National Park

Cahuita National Park on Costa Rica's Caribbean coast in Limón Province safeguards the country's most extensive coral reef alongside dense tropical rainforest offering visitors spectacular snorkelling wildlife spotting and unspoilt white-sand beaches in an accessible and biodiverse natural reserve.

Costa Rica: Parque Nacional de Irazú

Parque Nacional de Irazú in Costa Rica is a must-visit highland wonder where visitors stand atop the country's highest active volcano at 3432 metres and gaze into a haunting crater lake framed by sweeping views of two oceans on a clear day.

Teotihuacan, Mexico

Mexico: México – Teotihuacan

Teotihuacán is a breathtaking pre-Columbian archaeological site northeast of Mexico City featuring monumental pyramids a grand ceremonial avenue and remarkable ancient murals offering visitors a profound and awe-inspiring window into one of Mesoamerica's most powerful and mysterious lost civilisations.

Mexico: Colonial Cholula & Puebla

Puebla and Cholula are two captivating Mexican cities where pre-Hispanic pyramids stand alongside baroque cathedrals Talavera-tiled streets burst with colour and the birthplace of mole poblano continues to tantalise food lovers from around the world.

Mexico: Mexico City – Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe

The Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City is one of the world's most visited Catholic shrines drawing millions of pilgrims annually to venerate the miraculous tilma of Juan Diego on sacred Tepeyac Hill.

Mexico: Mexico City – Diego Rivera’s Murals at the Palacio Nacional

Diego Rivera's monumental murals at Mexico City's Palacio Nacional are among the greatest works of public art ever created weaving together thousands of years of Mexican history across a soaring staircase in extraordinary vivid and emotionally powerful frescoes.

The Templo Mayor in Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – Templo Mayor

Templo Mayor is the great twin-pyramid temple of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan — a breathtaking archaeological site at the very heart of Mexico City revealing seven layers of construction and thousands of Mexica artefacts spanning five centuries of empire.

The Mexico City Cathedral

Mexico: Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City

The Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico City is the largest and oldest cathedral in the Americas standing proudly on the Zócalo and blending baroque and neoclassical architecture across three centuries of colonial craftsmanship.

Mexico: Mexico City – Palacio de Bellas Artes

Rising majestically above Mexico City's Historic Centre the Palacio de Bellas Artes is a stunning fusion of art nouveau and art deco architecture housing world-class murals opera ballet and the National Museum of Architecture in one extraordinary marble palace.

The Juan O'Gorman Murals on the UNAM Central Library - National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – National Autonomous University (UNAM)

UNAM's Ciudad Universitaria in Mexico City is a UNESCO World Heritage campus where stunning modernist architecture and vibrant muralist tradition meet world-class research making it an unmissable cultural landmark and one of Latin America's most prestigious and storied universities.

Mexico: Quintana Roo – Playa del Carmen

When we stay on the Riviera Maya on Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula, we avoid going into Cancún at all costs, especially during the Spring Break season. As an alternative we tend to head into the small town of Playa del Carmen, some 45 miles (70km) south.

One of the more impressive structures at Tulum ruins, Quintana Roo, Mexico

Mexico: Quintana Roo – Tulum Mayan Ruins

We desperately wanted to leave behind the commercial hubbub of northern reaches of Cancún and it's party vibe for the more relaxed towns of the southern Riviera Maya. During previous visits to the area, a lot of people had talked fondly of Tulum, and so we decided to head down and check it out.

Mexico: Mexico City – Xochimilco

Xochimilco is a UNESCO-listed network of ancient canals and chinampas on the southern edge of Mexico City where colourful trajineras carry visitors past floating gardens alive with mariachi music local vendors and extraordinary wildlife including the rare axolotl.

The Mercado Medellin in the Roma Norte district in Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – Roma and La Condesa

Roma and La Condesa are Mexico City's most stylish and walkable neighbourhoods — a seamless blend of Art Deco grandeur verdant parks world-class dining and a buzzing creative scene that captures the very soul of contemporary CDMX.

Tower in the Alcázar gardens - Chapultepec Castle, Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – Chapultepec Castle and Forest

Perched atop a forested hill at the centre of Mexico City Chapultepec Castle is a magnificent former imperial residence offering grand historical galleries sweeping city views and direct access to one of the world's largest and most beloved urban parks.

Outside Casa Azul, Frida Kahlo's house in Coyoacán, Mexico City

Mexico: Mexico City – Coyoacán and Frida Kahlo’s Casa Azul

Casa Azul in Coyoacán is the vivid cobalt-blue birthplace and lifelong home of Frida Kahlo now a celebrated museum preserving her art personal belongings and intimate surroundings in the heart of Mexico City's most bohemian neighbourhood.

Mexico: Quintana Roo – Puerto Morelos

🌴 Puerto Morelos is a laid-back Caribbean village on Quintana Roo's coast offering stunning coral reefs turquoise waters and authentic Mexican charm away from the tourist crowds.

More sculptures - Punta Sur, Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo, Mexico

Mexico: Quintana Roo – Isla Mujeres

Isla Mujeres is a stunning Caribbean island in Quintana Roo offering crystal-clear turquoise waters colourful culture vibrant coral reefs and a blissfully relaxed atmosphere just minutes from Cancún.

Temple of Kukulcan at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

Mexico: Yucatán – Chichen Itza

Chichen Itza is a magnificent pre-Columbian archaeological site in Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, celebrated as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering visitors an unparalleled window into the sophistication of ancient Maya civilisation.

Mexico: Quintana Roo – Xcaret Eco-Archeological Park

Xcaret Eco-Archaeological Park in Quintana Roo, Mexico, is an extraordinary destination where ancient Maya culture, lush tropical nature, and immersive family-friendly experiences converge along the Caribbean coast in a seamless celebration of Mexico's rich heritage.