We recommend you to visit the Plaza Grande, the city center where you can find the most important buildings, like the Cathedral of Yucatan, and the starting point of your route through the historic center.

We suggest visiting the Paseo Montejo to admire traditional houses of the Porfiriato era.

If you wish to discover the history of the city, you should visit Palacio Cantón hosting the Regional Museum of Anthropology and the Historic Archive of Merida. Here you will find all the information about the city and state development.

The remains of the Mayan culture are something to visit during your trip to Merida. Uxmal is an ancient Mayan city from the classic period. This is the most representative city from this architectonical style.

Chichén Itzá is one of the most important archeological sites of the Yucatan Peninsula. Here you can see the influence of different towns that lived in the region throughout the history.

Dzibilchaltún is one of the oldest cities. It exists since the year 500 b.C.n. according to the available data. The most important building of this urban settle is the Temple of the Seven Dolls. Through its main door you can appreciate an amazing solar phenomenon every equinox.

Cenotes are a type of lake with a karstic origin. They can be found open, semi open or subterranean. In the Yucatan Peninsula there is a ring of those formations interconnected with the sea. In Homún there is a big concentration of cenotes like the Santa Bárbara, with an easy access. Here you will find a path connecting the three cenotes.

The Cascabel Cenote is an underground one. To get in you have to go down the stairs under a poplar, a typical marker of cenotes.

The Cenote Caksikín is semi open. In this one you will find roots and stalactites after going down stairs with direct access to the middle of the cenote, offering amazing views.

The Cenote Xoch’ is completely open. After going down the stone stairs you will find water; down here, the roots of a poplar are hanging offering an impressive image.