Progreso becomes Yucatán’s first disability-inclusive beach
Five floating wheelchairs and a set of movable rubber ramps are among the new amenities now available to disabled visitors who would like to enjoy the beach in Progreso.
Five floating wheelchairs and a set of movable rubber ramps are among the new amenities now available to disabled visitors who would like to enjoy the beach in Progreso.
The event known as the Tianguis Turístico Mexico will bring together representatives from the country’s 32 states, as well as buyers from 70 countries.
We have been writing a version of this story for years and years. And here we go again: Yucatán’s capital city of Merida ranked as one of the top Mexican Cities in this year’s Travel + Leisure World’s Best Awards 2021. That makes this the fifth time the city appears on the “Mexico’s Top City”…
Tourism developers suggest developing a three-mile-long hotel zone along Yucatán’s coast.
The projected cost of the new airport has not yet been announced, but preparations and preliminary studies alone are said to exceed a budget of 12 million USD.
With the new improvements, locals are hoping that visitors from surrounding communities and abroad begin to visit their town and cenote in larger numbers.
Carnival Cruises has announced that all of its passengers and crew will have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 before ships are allowed to set sail.
Grupo Xcaret says that the most recent series of infections was brought to the hotel by a group of 26 Bolivian students.
Although many cities and states in the United States have virtually done away with facemasks, this is not the case in Yucatán where the use of face and nose coverings remains compulsory.
Uxmal’s new and improved light and sound show utilizes video mapping technology and intriguing narratives to bring the ancient city back to life.
Yucatán’s hospitality industry says it expects hotel occupancy rates to reach a maximum of around 50% over the summer season.
In 2019 almost half of the 2,608 cruise ships to dock in Mexican ports arrived in Cozumel.
Affected business owners and administrators say that shutting down by 11 pm renders their businesses unviable, and will lead to permanent closures and layoffs.
To be allowed boarding, all crew members and passengers must provide negative COVID-19 test results, taken no more than 72 hours before departure.
Authorities have not said how long the popular attraction will remain closed but indicated that they would investigate the confirmed cases and sanitize the entire facilities before reopening.
The woman, identified as María O, says that she had been walking around the perimeter of the site when all of a sudden she was shoulder deep in thick clay like mud.
Mexico’s navy has removed over 10,000 tons of sargassum from the coastline of Quintana Roo. The unsightly seaweed was cleared from beaches in seven municipalities across the state.
Xibalba park will feature a circuit of eight cenotes connected by an artificial flowing river.
Traffic continues to increase at Mérida’s Manuel Crescencio Rejón international airport. The airport received an average of 5,200 passengers a day during the month of April.
Due to an increase in COVID-19 infections, Quintana Roo will be returning to orange on Mexico’s epidemiological traffic light system. The change to orange will occur on Monday, May 3 and will last at least up to May 9. However, experts say that it is extremely unlikely that Quintana Roo will be able to reverse…
During the World Travel and Tourism Council congress, Yucatán Gov. Mauricio Vila Dosal spoke with several business leaders, including the CEO of Carnival cruises Arnold Donald. The governor expressed a willingness to do everything in his power to ensure that cruise ships could return to Progreso as soon as possible. According to tourism secretary, Michelle…
Yucatán’s hotel association warns that several hotels, large and small, are at grave risk of closing down for good. The association pointed out that since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, nine hotels in Mérida have already permanently shuttered their doors. “This has been an incredibly difficult time for our industry. We are without a…
In a unanimous decision, Yucatán’s legislature officialy designated three new heritage sites. The new heritage sites are the San Francisco de Padua convent in Izamal, the Mayan Theater in Xocén, and the traditional coso artesanal in Tizimín. Heritage sites in Yucatán receive financial resources from municipal and state coffers to aid in their conservation and…
Despite recent expansions at MID, Yucatán’s state government is still considering a new airport for Mérida. Industry insiders have speculated that the cost of the new airport is likely to surpass 10 billion pesos. Government sources have hinted that the bulk of the expense is likely to be absorbed by private companies. But the burden…
End of content
End of content