Several politicians illegally seized at least 10,594 linear meters of beach in Dzilam de Bravo and Celestún in 2016, Diario de Yucatán reported. The newspaper characterized the crime as the “largest real estate fraud known so far in Yucatán.” A legislator and two former mayors, as well as other officials linked to a previous state…
Sea turtles continue to be endangered in Yucatán, but a new study suggests that their numbers are beginning to recover.
It is uncertain if the adventurers will be able to make it to the crash site, but claim that the expedition is as much about the journey as the destination.
Despite COVID-19, Celestún municipal authorities say they are ready to welcome visitors to beaches and restaurants over the Easter holiday. “Visitors to Celestún will be required to wear a mask and use antibacterial gel. It is important that everyone be considerate so that families can safely enjoy their holidays, but also in order to reactivate…
Thursday’s red dawn on the Gulf Coast was a social media sensation.
A huge fire is under control at the Celestun Biosphere Reserve
To the delight of tour guides there, pink flamingo are thriving at the Celestún Biosphere Reserve. Members of the cooperatives that operate tourist boats expressed astonishment at the number of birds that are forming their “lineas rosas,” or “pink lines.” Between January and April, according to the guides, it’s the best time to spot pink…
Three fisherman have failed to return home from an expedition after getting caught in Wednesday’s storm.
Destruction of natural cienegas has pushed crocodiles into view along the Yucatecan coast.
Cries of joy broke a sky that turned gray and rainy on Friday when good news reached relatives of a missing quartet of fisherman.
At least four fishermen have been missing since a surprisingly powerful storm hammered the state Thursday afternoon.
An underwater exploration in a cenote uncovered a coral fossil that is at least five million years old.
With an average 1,500 visitors a week, Celestún’s tourist center is a major draw — and it’s due for some upgrades.
By as early as March next year, the road journey from Mérida west to Celestún will be as easy as a trip north to the busy expat enclaves that surround Progreso.
Taking a car from Mérida to the beaches and reserves of Celestún will take just 45 minutes by 2017, newspapers announced today, putting the quaint fishing village on the radar of more people looking for beach-living options.
The Reserve at Celestún is a Condo Hotel going up north of the town’s center.
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