Mayan Riviera

The Mayan Riviera is a breathtaking region full of natural wonders. The lush and thriving Caribbean jungle is embraced by a pristine coastline of white sand beaches and is studded with countless crystalline cenotes (fresh-water holes). This exquisite pocket of the world beholds the longest underground river system in the world as well as the second biggest coral reef on this blue planet.

Aside from the spectacular natural beauty, Tulum and its outskirts were an important and strategic extension of the Mayan Empire and to this day this region has many archeological remains and sacred sites. This whole area transpires with the visionary legacy of the ancient civilization that inhabited these lands.

Archeological sites

The impressive archaeological sites in the Mexican Caribbean are just one of the many attractions that make it a standout destination. These sites take us back in time to learn about the history of the ancient Mayan culture. These places are symbols of ancient people's past and reminders of what still exists today.

19 archaeological sites and Mayan relics can be found in Quintana Roo.


Sian Ka’an “Lazy River Float”

The Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve is a distinctive natural landmark to visit in Mexico and is renowned for its diverse ecosystem. Freshwater marshes spread out from the dense Yucatan rainforest through lagoons and even Mayan canals all the way to a flourishing barrier reef in the Caribbean Sea. The Mayans may have given this region the name Sian Ka'an, which means "Origin of the Sky," because of all the reflected water in it.


Fauna Tours

A vast diversity of life can be found here. This protected region is one of the most significant coastal breeding grounds in the Caribbean, with continuous lengths of natural wetlands that overlap with remote bays and inlets, coral reefs, and mangrove forests. 

Cenotes / Sea explorations

About 6,000 cenotes can be found on the Yucatan Peninsula.

The water in the tunnels and caverns is crystal clean, and the ancient Maya used them as a major water source. These locations are excellent for swimming, snorkeling, and diving today. The natural pools in Tulum are a great place to cool off after exploring some of these must-see attractions.

Diving / adventure activities

Due to its outstanding cenotes and Mesoamerican Reef, which is the second-largest reef ecosystem after Australia's Great Barrier Reef, Tulum is undoubtedly one of the best sites in the world to go scuba diving. When scuba diving in Tulum, you have both options, and it's incredible.