Season November to April is widely regarded as the best time to visit. The summer months can get quite hot. September and October is the peak of the hurricane season, which actually runs from November to June.
Note that the month of March tends to be very busy in the beaches of Mexico with high school and college students on Spring Break. If it is a quiet holiday you like, you want to avoid the time of Christmas and Easter, and July and August. Where to Go
There is much more to Mexico and the Yucatan peninsula, the city of Cancun.
Here are five favorite destinations that provide memorable Mexico vacation. Each of these places can be reached by flying into Cancun. So if you want a taste of the big city, then the appeal is set on the path less traveled, you will have the best of both worlds.
1. Isla Mujeres. Only 8 miles from the Bay of Cancun, Isla Mujeres is a peaceful fishing village with restaurants, shops, and small boutique hotels. In fact, the entire island is nice: The island itself is less than a mile wide and about five miles long. Downtown Isla Mujeres only extends about six blocks. The signature turquoise waters and white sand beaches make for great snorkeling and diving. You can rent kayaks, snorkeling gear and other fishing gear on the beach. Other activities to enjoy during your stay in Isla Mujeres include fishing, sailing and swimming with dolphins.
2. Riviera Maya stretches along the peninsula from Cancun to Tulum. Here you will find white sand beaches and water sports of all kinds, including diving along the Great Maya coral reef, the second largest barrier reef system in the world. Divers and snorkelers can be rewarded with a vision of life ranging from sea anemones, sponges and sea stars, sea cucumbers and sea urchins, and underwater caves. Sport fishing is big business in the Riviera Maya, too. Other activities include golf, a spa in progress, and ecological tourism in the various ecological reserves in the region. Two: the Ecopark and Xcaret bioshphere Sian Kaan.
3. Playa del Carmen. About 40 minutes drive along the coast of Cancun, Playa del Carmen is an increasingly bustling resort along the Riviera Maya. If you like shopping, you’ll love Playa del Carmen. Boutiques offer everything from fashion vanguard of European craftsmanship to local artisans.
During your stay, do not miss Fifth Avenue (Fifth Avenue). It is the heart of Playa. There are no cars, you can stroll the Avenue, and entertain on street performers, including artists and musicians. Playa del Carmen also has a premiere dining, as most restaurants in the Riviera Maya is here and many of them are on Fifth Avenue itself. Bars and discos are hopping in the evening, so bring your dancing shoes.
4. XelHa. XelHa is an ecological park and archaeological site, located between Playa del Carmen and Tulum. This destination offers adventures for all ages and fascinating ecological attractions and water sports like diving and snorkeling. You can swim with dolphins here, too. XelHa is particularly easy for families and is intended to be an education in Mayan history and ecology for the whole family.
5. Tulum. Drive a little further south in the Costa Maya and is the small town of Tulum. Tulum is perhaps best known for its Mayan ruins, high on the limestone cliffs. These cliffs offer scenery that is not soon forget the Caribbean along with a picture perfect coastline. Tulum is the first place for eco tourism and adventure travel, so be sure to look for excursions in the surroundings and local attractions.
of an ideal vacation and well-rounded, try a few days exploring the Riviera Maya gradeur, then take some time to shop and play in the lively Playa del Carmen and another day or two visiting the Mayan ruins and taking in the sites of Tulum. The word is
about these magnificent resorts, so you will not be able to avoid the crowds altogether, but by the strike and fun outside the beaten path, you will find a balance, and learn about ecology and the ancient Mayan culture.
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