Xochimilco, meaning 'flower field', is the third-largest borough in Mexico City and sits to the south of the historic centre and has a culture all of its own. Traditionally it was separate from the main area and as a result, unique traditions were built over time which later merged with those of the city.
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The importance of Valladolid in Mexico’s history is incomparable. Leer Más
Gorgeous white-sand beaches, friendly and easy-going locals, good food, relaxation, and spirituality are some of Tulum´s timeless and simple pleasures. Once a sleepy hippie outpost, Tulum has become a popular destination for those searching for a relaxing and close-to-nature vacation. Leer Más
Tlalpan is a green, leafy suburb that is south of Mexico City. The region is made up of several small towns; Chicalcoyotl, San Pedro Martir, San Andres Totoltepec, Xicalco, and San Miguel Ajusco. Leer Más
It is been exponentially growing as a tourist destination over the years, as it is famed for its colonial cities and Mayan villages, gastronomy, and its proximity to the coast and archeological sites like Chichen Itza. Leer Más
Centro Historico, or simply ‘Centro’, is the historic center of Mexico City and an area of cultural importance. Many of the 9,000 buildings here were built in the 16th and 17th centuries, and the district features magnificent architecture dating from this era following the Spanish invasion. Leer Más
Cancun is everything you want and more! It is a tropical paradise and a city that never sleeps; is a top tourist destination, located in the Caribbean, with great tropical weather white sand beaches, and a beautiful blue sea. Leer Más
It is Mexico's largest island and is world-renowned as a divers paradise. The name of this famous scuba diving destination in Mayan means "Land of Swallows". Leer Más
Paa Mul, conveniently located 10 minutes south of Playa del Carmen and before Puerto Aventuras keeps its Mayan name which means "hill or ruin destroyed". Leer Más
Progreso is a port city located on the Gulf of Mexico. Its foundation arose from the need for a henequen exportation port that was close to the state capital. The Federal Government granted permission on February 25, 1856. Leer Más