Explore Progreso’s La Ría, one of Yucatán’s most underrated attractions
La Ría Progreso is run by a small community cooperative that offers a variety of recreational and educational activities at very reasonable prices.
La Ría Progreso is run by a small community cooperative that offers a variety of recreational and educational activities at very reasonable prices.
Coastal communities across Yucatán are preparing for their first true Easter Holiday season since 2019.
Overall, hotels in Yucatán have seen a 25% increase in bookings when compared to this time last year.
kend, and spring break is likely to have all contributed to the above-average size of the crowds.
Huge crowds gathered over the weekend to observe the spring equinox at the archeological site of Chichén Itzá.
The Mexican island of Cozumel welcomed the world’s largest cruise ship, “Wonder of the Seas.”
The capacity of the archaeological site will be capped at 15,000 to allow for social distancing and avoid the spread of COVID-19.
Just like last year, and the year before that, the great Kukulkán is preparing for his descent down Chichén Itzá’s most famous pyramid, but no adoring pilgrims will be there to see him.
Several restaurants, bars, and nightclubs have been shut down for failing to follow Yucatán’s COVID-19 guidelines.
Several communities and archaeological sites in Yucatán have launched projects to bring their attractions into the world of virtual reality.
Feeling encouraged by falling hospitalization rates and deaths from COVID-19, many communities in Yucatán are preparing for Easter festivities and events under the “new normal.”
Several of Yucatán’s archaeological sites remain closed almost two years after shutting their gates to visitors at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Four months ago, a strong gust of wind and power surge damaged Valladolid’s video mapping show projectors.
This most recent entrance fee hike is already the second increase this year, bringing the total to 571 pesos, or 27 USD.
Authorities in Quintana Roo say they are working with the federal government to streamline border control at Cancún’s international airport.
Environmental activists on the island of Cozumel are protesting the construction of a new dock which they say would irreparably harm the island’s delicate ecosystem.
Municipal authorities in Cozumel have decided to temporarily close several streets in an attempt to slow down the spread of COVID-19.
Sex sells, even when you’re selling Yucatán excursions to young people. A new nearly seven-minute video throws in lots of t-and-a, a little profanity and — at 0:09 and again at 4:35 — an irreverent bikini-clad model flipping the bird to the camera. Rather than appealing to history lovers and eco-tourists, this government-sponsored short film is…
Over the past few months, several certified tour guides at Chichén Itzá have complained about competition from unlicenced guides accompanying groups of tourists. Under Mexican law, only tour guides certified by the INAH are able to offer tours in the country’s archaeological sites. During training, guides are required to take courses in Mexican history, archaeology,…
Citing an increase in demand, Frontier Airlines has announced a new flight between Houston and Cancún.
Three cruise ships docked in Progreso at the same time, bringing with them a combined total of 2,394 passengers and 749 crewmembers.
Just 30 minutes from Chetumal lay the resort town of Bacalar — one of the most stunning destinations on Quintana Roo’s extensive coast line.
A group of Canadian influencers is stranded in Cancun and along Mexico’s Caribbean coast after Sunwing refused to let them board their flight back home.
It has been one doozy of a year. From the ever-evolving situation with the COVID-19 pandemic to the decline and bouncing back of the tourism industry, to wacky news stories that for some reason or another caught traction in 2021.
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