Your Expert Guide: The Best Day Trips From Mérida (2024)

Published by Cassie on

pink water next to sandy shore, blue sky

You’re reading this article because you’ve booked a trip to Mérida, Mexico and now you’re looking to find the very best day trips from Mérida, right?

Great! Let’s dig in and ensure you find the best day trips for you. We’ll consider a number of different options and we’ll also look at how to manage your day trips around Yucatán. I’m passionate about Yucatán and discovering the very best it has to offer so I’m excited to share my favourite day trips with you in this article.

There are affiliate links in this article. If you click and make a purchase I could make a small sum at zero cost to you. Thank you!

Why is Mérida the ideal vacation location?

Safety

✅ Yucatan is the safest state in Mexico.

Ease of access / getting around

✈️ You can fly into Cancun airport or Mérida’s own airport.

➡️ From the airports you can organise a private-transfer, rent a car, or take a cab or the bus into Mérida.

🚌 The ADO Bus service between the main cities on the peninsula is great. Between smaller towns there are smaller buses and collectivos.

🚗 The main roads across the peninsula are in a good state of repair and they’re safe to drive, too.

Location

The city’s location is fabulous: Beaches? Yes. Cenotes? Yes. Jungle? Yes. History? Yes. Archaeological sites? Yes. Culture – oh friend, this city is bursting at the seams with culture and much of it is free!

Baby, we’ve got it all. A trip to Mérida is so, so worth it.

The friendliness of the city

People often say Mérida is a big city (not quite one million people) with the heart of a small town. It’s true. Don’t forget to at least give yourself 1 day to enjoy Mérida.

Food

Want international fine dining? We got it. Want traditional breakfast tacos? Sure thing. Want to try wild street foods? Easy-peasy.

Climate

Want sunshine almost every day of the year? Oh, my friend, we have that. Honestly, it can get a little too hot here at times but as long as you’re able to jump into the A.C every now and again, you’ll be just fine.

Child-friendly / Pet-friendly?

Mérida is super child-friendly. (ok, so pretty much all of Mexico is 100% child-friendly but still).

🐾 The city of Mérida is also surprisingly pet-friendly. You can take your dog into many cafes, bars and even the malls.

How to take day trips from Merida

You have options when it comes to arranging your day trips from Mérida. You can:

🚗 Rent a car and drive yourself around. This is always my preference as it allows the freedom to come and go as I please without having to worrying about schedules.

🚌 Public Transportation – you can take public buses. I don’t really recommend this unless you’re backpacking around Mexico and have plenty of time. While, yes, buses are the cheapest option, they’re also the most restrictive in terms of timetables and locations.

🚂 As of early 2024 it’s possible to take the Tren Maya around the Yucatán Peninsula. This is a fun way to get around the region but it won’t be possible to see everything this way as trains obviously only run on their tracks (thanks, Cassie, for pointing that out 🫠).

🚍 Guided tours are great if you can afford them. Local guides will generally be keen to share their knowledge of their homes and by using them you’re adding to the local economy too. With a tour you’ll often find you cram a lot more into a day than you might be able to alone.

Day trips from Merida:  Archaeological sites

Obviously, Yucatan is home to dozens of archaeological sites so choosing one or two to visit is difficult. Let’s look at the very best Mayan ruins to visit from Mérida.

Chichén Itzá

Chichen Itza pyramid with two small children running away from it, towards camera. blue sky

This iconic Maya ruin is one of the seven wonders of the world. Handily it is an easy day trip from Mérida. Tours to Chichén Itzá generally include a swim in a cenote, lunch and a quick trip into the gorgeous city of Valladolid or Izamal.

🚗 It’s possible to do all of this on your own if you have a rental car – note that cenote Ik Kil is the most visited cenote in the Chichén Itzá area but there are dozens of wonderful cenotes that you could choose from.

I recommend starting out early so you beat the majority of the tours. Be at Chichén Itzá by 9 am, spend 2 – 3 hours exploring the site (don’t miss El Castillo, the observatory, the ball courts or the cenotes) then go for lunch and a swim in a cenote (Yokdzonot is my favourite) before nipping into Valladolid or Izamal for an hour or two after lunch. It’s a long day but it’s worth it.

⭐️ Cassie’s Tour Recommendation

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Full day tour of Chichén Itzá, Cenote Ik Kil, and Izamal with buffet lunch and air-con van.

This tour doesn’t try and cram in too much but does let you see the highlights of central Yucatán. It sets out early enough that you’ll beat the crowds.

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ Cenotes near Chichén Itzá

➡️ Ruins in Yucatan

➡️ What to do in Valladolid

➡️ What to do in Izamal

Mayapan

part of Mayapan site: large mask made of stone and a round building behind

Note: Mayapan was closed in Feb/March 2024 so it’s worth asking around before driving out here.

Mayapan is less than an hour from Mérida and is an archaeological site that often doesn’t make the guidebooks and as such is generally pretty empty. Adults and kids alike can have a great day out here, climbing, exploring and wowing over the views.

After exploring Mayapan, find a cenote for a good cooling swim. I recommend Yaal Utzil or Noh Mozon.

🚗 Driving to Mayapan is very easy from Mérida. Just be sure to tell your GPS you want Mayapan ruins not Mayapan village. After you’re done at the ruins, head into Telchacillo if you need to buy water.

Mayapan is good if you’re after a shorter, less gruelling day trip. Pack snacks, sandwiches and plenty of water and head out from Mérirda after a leisurely breakfast. Do note that the cenotes around here are nicely wild and you may need to let a local guide show you the way. (they’ll find you, don’t worry!)

Helpful Reading Suggestions

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

➡️ Cenotes near Mérida

Uxmal

close up of the pyramid at uxmal nothing else but grass and blue sky

South of Merida is the incredible Uxmal UNESCO World Heritage Site. This is one of the most popular of all Mayan ruins in Yucatán and with good reason. The sorcerer’s pyramid that greets you as you enter the site will take your breath away.

Just across the road from Uxmal is the gorgeous Choco-Story Museum, which is well worth an hour or two of your time if you’re interested in the history or chocolate and strolling around a beautiful hacienda grounds.

If you have any energy left, you could stop for a cenote swim on the way back to Mérida. If you don’t fancy a cenote swim, head to Muna to eat at the delicious Finca Puuc restaurant, my favourite restaurant in the area.

🚗 Uxmal is an easy drive from Mérida (1hr15), which leave plenty of time to see the ruins, the museum and either have a leisurely lunch at Finca Puuc (take your swim stuff as they have a pool) or a cenote (Kankirixche) swim on the way home.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Full day guided tour of Uxmal, Kabah and the Choco-Story Museum.

Although this tour doesn’t include a cenote, it does give you a chance to also see one of the most gorgeous Ruta Puuc Maya sites, which is a huge bonus.

Helpful Reading Suggestions

➡️ Cenotes near Mérida

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

Xcambo

steps of a pyramid through the trees. cassie sitting on first step reading a book

Close to Progreso is Xcambo, a small jungle ruin site that very few people ever visit, which makes it a perfect choice for people who have already visited the bigger name sites and are looking for something a little off the beaten-path.

🚗 If you visit with a rental car, be sure to stop to see the salt flats and stop to watch the flamingos along the Laguna Rosá. You could also go for lunch and a kayak at Sayachaltun (one of my favourite spots in this area), or head to the beach anywhere along the coast here. Consider having lunch in Progreso, seeing the meteor museum, or the dinosaur walk, or having swim in the cenotes at El Corchito. There are many great options if you’re going solo for this day.

Ruta Puuc (Puuc Route)

two kids sitting on a mayan wall with long mayan building behind them

The Ruta Puuc is the name given to a group of five archaeological sites all built in the same style: Labna, Sayil, Xlapak, Kabah and Uxmal. Some of the best examples of ancient Maya architecture, are, in my opinion, found here.

Ruta Puuc means Hill Route, so called because the land starts to be marginally less flat around here. The sites are all part of a UNESCO world heritage site.

🚗 The Ruta Puuc is definitely manageable in one day as long as you’re ready for some exercise! Although Uxmal is technically part of the Ruta Puuc ruins, I’d recommend not trying to manage Uxmal and the Ruta Puuc all in one day. If you really wanted to do this, you’d be better off staying at somewhere fabulous like The Lodge at Uxmal and spending two days down here.

Helpful Reading Suggestions

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

➡️ Cenotes near Mérida

Oxkintok

Maya wall, green grass

The other sites I’ve mentioned thus far aren’t that odd or unheard of but practically no one has heard of the site of Oxkintok. You’ll find the site empty but if you speak Spanish you may be able to find a guide on site. This is one of the oldest Maya archaeological sites and the different architectural styles found here are what make it particularly interesting.

🚗 This site is just over an hour south of Mérida. After you’ve finished here, drive on into the state of Campeche for lunch in either Becal or Pomuch. Both small towns, well off the tourist trail, have much to recommend them to visitors.

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

➡️ What to do in Becal

➡️ What to do in Campeche

➡️ Celebrating Day of the Dead (to learn about Pomuch)

Day Trips From Merida: Beach Days

Mérida is not on the beach but it is beautifully situated so that it’s perfectly possible to spend the day at the beach without too much effort. Some of my favourite beach moments in Mérida include getting up early for pre-breakfast beach walks or deciding, spur of the moment, to go to the beach for supper. That’s how easy a beach trip from Mérida is.

The closest beach to Merida is in the town of Progreso but there are some incredible beaches along the Gulf of Mexico if you’re willing to drive more than 30 minutes. Let’s check out some of the best beaches to visit on day trips from Mérida.

Puerto Progreso

Progreso written in large letters on beach. people milling around the letters. Setting sun shining through the first O

Progreso is the primary beach town in the state of Yucatán. It’s a regular stop for cruise ships and it’s also home to the world’s longest pier! It’s important to know that cruise ships dock in Progreso so there are days when the beaches are more crowded than others. 

This is the beach to head to if you love a thriving, bustling beach-town scene.

Highlights of Progreso: gorgeous beaches with plenty of restaurants, piers, museums, El Corchito cenote. It’s even possible to head into the next door town of Chicxulub to see the site of the meteor that wiped out the dinosaurs or into Yucalpeten to see Pig Beach.

🚗 From the north of Mérida it’s an easy straight drive up the road to Progreso, the only issue is figuring out where to park the car. There are also plenty of regular buses going to Progreso from Mérida. You can even take a cab between the two cities.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

Take the bus or a cab to Progreso if you don’t have a car. You don’t need a tour to enjoy a day a the Progreso beach.

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ Best beaches in Yucatán

➡️ What to do in Progreso

➡️ Best cenotes near Mérida

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

Sisal

sand, palapas and sky

Sisal is a small fishing village with a gorgeous white sand beach that will make your jaw drop. Until fairly recently very few people visited Sisal but it was named a pueblo magico a few years ago and since then it has seen more visitors.

📌 Please be aware, however, that it really does remain a fishing village with very few tourist amenities. This is part of its draw.

🚗 At just over an hour in the car, Sisal is a delight of a day trip from Mérida. Either take a picnic to enjoy on the beach or plan to eat delicious fish tacos in one of the many restaurants in town. Stroll around town, browse the few tourist shops and relax on the beach. If you can, stay for sunset, it’s worth it.

It is possible to take a bus between Mérida and Sisal.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Kayaking tour through the mangroves before heading to the beach to relax and enjoy the laid back Yucatan beach life.

This tour includes a bilingual guide and offers more than just transport to Sisal. Kayaking in the mangroves is an excellent way to learn more about Yucatán’s nature (the alternative of a boat tour is offered for people who don’t want to kayak).

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ Best beaches in Yucatán

➡️ Pueblos Magicos on the Yucatán Peninsula

Celestun

two kids in blue shirts and black shorts running towards tables with umbrellas on the beach. blue sky

Celestun is famous for being home to much of Yucatan’s flamingo population and is always a winner with nature lovers. This sleepy fishing village does a great trade in flamingo tours on the ria (estuary). The beach itself is good for a swim and sunbathe also a good meal in one of the beachside restaurants but the real draw here is the flamingos.

🚗 Once you arrive in Celestun you have the choice to stop at the bridge or drive to the beach. You can pick up a tour at both places although the bridge is the more formalised tour option. After you’ve seen the flamingos, be sure to head to the beach for lunch and a relaxing time.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation: all the tours look very similar since all you need is transport from Mérida to Celestun. I have no idea why people are charging between $100 – $200 USD per person for this. This is outrageous.

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ Best beaches in Yucatán

Las Coloradas

pink water next to sandy shore, blue sky

Along the north coast of Yucatan is Las Coloradas, one of my favourite spots for a day trip from Mérida. Las Coloradas is home to the world famous pink lakes. The pink color comes from a microorganism called artemia salina (also known as brine shrimp) that makes the water pink when (and only when) they have enough sunlight. I read recently that these little dudes have barely changed in 200 million years, which is fascinating, obviously.

From here you can take a boat trip through the mangroves, commune with nature (crocodiles!) and even get a view of the famous pink lakes before heading to the beach.

🚗 If you visit the Las Coloradas with your own car you can also include a visit to one of the tiny fishing villages of San Felipe or Rio Lagartos for lunch and a fun time exploring them too.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Explore the famous pink salt lakes, visit Cancunito Beach and take a boat ride through the mangroves.

Cancunito Beach really is like a little Cancun (beach quality-wise, not noise and people) and you’re unlikely to visit it without a guide. Tour includes lunch.

Helpful Reading Suggestions

➡️ How to take a day trip to Las Coloradas from Mérida

➡️ Exploring San Felipe

➡️ Best beaches in Yucatán

➕ If you have longer than a day to spare then a trip to El Cuyo beach is also highly recommended.

Days Trips From Merida: Culture

Mérida is a beautiful big city absolutely bursting with museums, art galleries and culture (much of it free to experience) but what if you are looking for interesting cultural experiences or want to see different towns? What are your options then?

Pueblos Magicos (Magic towns)

Mexico, as a means to highlight smaller, less famous towns and villages, instituted the appellation, “Pueblo Mágico” or Magic Town. This title is officially bestowed on small towns that have something interesting to offer visitors and are interested in doing so.

In the past there has been some question as to whether the title really means anything and certainly, there are pueblos magicos that are more appealing than others but recently I’ve noticed a trend where those we might think of being “less interesting” are sprucing themselves up.

The two most interesting and most famous pueblos magicos near Mérida are Izamal and Valladolid.

Izamal

man on bike carrying yellow shopping bag. he is wearing a cream coloured hat. yellow wall behind him

The main draw of Izamal that it’s a yellow city. The majority of the buildings are yellow, including an enormous convent in the middle of the town. The city is known to have had around 12 pyramids before the Spanish arrived. Three of these have been at least partially restored and you can climb up Kinich-Kakmo, the largest of them, for free.

Izamal is well known for the quality of its artisanias so be sure to take cash or you’ll be leaving some amazing souvenirs behind!

🚗 The famous ‘Yellow City’ of Izamal is about 40 miles (just over one hour’s drive) from the centre of Merida. It’s an easy drive or you can take a bus or colectivo from downtown Merida.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️

Full day tour from Mérida, spend the day exploring two gorgeous cenotes and the fabulous yellow town of Izamal.

This tour allows you time to swim in 2 gorgeous cenotes including my favourite, Yokdzonot before heading to a local restaurant for lunch (included in price) and then onto the gorgeous Izamal to explore.

Helpful reading suggestions

➡️ What to do in Izamal

➡️ Pueblos Magicos on the Yucatán Peninsula

➡️ Ruins in Yucatán

Valladolid

VALLADOLID letters in front of convent building. children sitting on letters

Valladolid is one of the larger pueblos magicos, in fact it’s the second biggest city in Yucatán. It’s really easy to spend a whole day in Valladolid exploring its gorgeous streets, experiencing the foodie reputation the city has garnered and shopping in small, boutique and artisan stores. Don’t forget that there’s a beautiful old ex-convent in the city, plenty of museums (including the famous Casa de Los Venados) and even a cenote right in the centre of town.

🚗 It’s an easy drive from Mérida to Valladolid (just under 2 hrs) and there’s plenty to do and see on the way should you wish to include a ruin or a cenote too. There are also regular buses between the two cities.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

My recommendation is to take a bus from Mérida and enjoy your day if you just want to be in Valladolid. There’s enough to see in the city to keep you entertained for a day, no need to cram it into a short walk after seeing Chichén Itzá if you’re actually interested in this beautiful colonial city.

If you’re travelling to Yucatán with kids, don’t forget to pick up a copy of Mexico Cassie’s family friendly guide book to Yucatán.

Cassie and kids standing on side of pool. Cassie holding oversized copies of her books

Day Trips From Merida: Cenotes

There are thousands of cenotes across the Yucatán Peninsula. Those that are easily accessible from Mérida tend to be either deep and open cenotes or cave cenotes. Should you wish to explore this fascinating part of Yucatán’s geology, you need to decide how you wish to do it.

✅ Do you want to drive out to some of the most wild and inaccessible cenotes or do you wish to take a tour to the most ‘sanitized’ cenotes (these are still, absolutely breathtaking, they just have more facilities)?

✅ Do you want to go alone or take a tour?

Homun and its ring of cenotes

man and child in water with sunlight bathing them. person in air above them having just let go of a rope swing. all in a cave

Homun is a small town with many cenotes, making it a great option for people who feel like trying out different cenotes while never being too far from lunch!

🚗 Homun in an easy 1 hr drive from Mérida and once you’re there you’ll have many cenotes to choose from including some that offer lunch and hammocks for a post swim siesta. The drive to Homun takes you through Acenceh when you can stop to explore another Maya ruin that no one knows about.

Hacienda Cenote Options

people swimming down a channel of water surrounded by greenery

If you’d like a more gentle introduction to cenotes, consider Santa Barbara, Yaxcopoil, Mucuyche or Sotuta de Péon hacienda cenote options. Here you’ll find cenotes with changing rooms, easy access to the water, and fabulous restaurants.

⭐️ Cassie’s tour recommendation

⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️

Tour Sotuta de Peón hacienda, take a ride through the agave fields, visit a traditional Maya house and swim in a cenote before enjoying a traditional snack.

Sotuta de Peón is a magnificent place to visit. The staff are friendly and welcoming, the food is always excellent and the tours they offer are informative and interesting. The cenote is great too. I’m a huge fan. The price is extremely reasonable too.

​Day trips from Mérida: Other

girl in orange tshirt in front of kayak facing away from camera, paddle across lap. Brownish water and green bushes

A few final awesome options that don’t quite fit under the headings above

​​Reserva de Cuxtal

Just on the southern outskirts of Merida is Reserva de Cuxtal. While only small sections are currently open to the public, it’s a lovely place to unwind and get away from the city for a few hours. The best way to access the reserve is through Hacienda Dzoyaxche where you can stroll around the grounds, and have a swim. This certainly isn’t a beautifully restored hacienda but it is still fascinating as somewhere local families enjoy spending time and where you’ll get a good feel for the area.

Sotuta de Péon

This is the only “living hacienda” in Yucatán. Visit here to learn about how haciendas ran, see henequen production demonstrations, swim in their incredible pool (or in the cenotes), ride horses and enjoy a fabulous traditional Yucatecan lunch.

Go kayaking on the ría

Spend the day kayaking at Sayachaltun just outside Telchac Puerto. See flamingos as you explore the mangroves and the ría. Enjoy a delicious lunch in their small restaurant.

Categories: MexicoYucatan

Cassie

Cassie is a British-born travel writer who lives in southern Spain. Prior to moving to Spain, Cassie and her family lived in Yucatán, Mexico for many years. Something of a self-confessed-all-round travel-nerd, Cassie has a deep love of adventure, and of learning as much as possible about every place visited. This blog is testament to that.

27 Comments

zoe · 15/12/2017 at 6:25 pm

Great post, I’ve never been but it sure looks interesting and doable!

Carmelatte · 15/12/2017 at 6:58 pm

My total dream destination <3 wow!

Carmelatte

Max · 16/12/2017 at 1:51 pm

The Chocolate Museum?! Count me in for Uxmal! When I was taking a course in Playa del Carmen I managed to make it to Tulum and a few cenotes, but I’m sad that I missed out on all of these other Yucatan treasures. I suppose that just means more reasons to return!

    Cassie · 20/12/2017 at 1:25 pm

    Yeah, the chocolate museum is right up your street, huh (for some reason my keyboard is refusing to do question marks today)

Anya · 16/12/2017 at 6:42 pm

My boyfriend and I were just saying how we wanted to go to Mexico! I’ll definitely have to share this with him! This is SOOOO helpful, can’t wait to go on some fabulous day trips!

    Cassie · 17/12/2017 at 2:34 pm

    Thanks. Hope you make it

Lisa · 19/12/2017 at 11:42 am

I totally fell in love with Merida when I was last in Mexico. However, i didn’t get to see much beyond the city as I was on a short schedule. After reading this, I’ll return to see the flamingos in Celestun, and that amazing Mayan chocolate museum. A truly beautiful place!

James · 19/12/2017 at 11:47 am

I have still to visit Merida, Mexico but I’ve heard it is the safest city in the country. I didn’t know about the temples of Mayapan or Uxmal. As I’ve visited several of the more popular ones but prefer less touristy sites like these. My friend lives in Merida and keeps inviting me – you’ve made a Merida visit a priority now!

    Cassie · 20/12/2017 at 1:24 pm

    Glad to hear it!

Dada · 19/12/2017 at 1:01 pm

I have been to Tulum and Playa del
Carmen but I have been never been to Merida! I now wish I had gone to Merida instead of Playa del carmen because it was not our cup of tea. Reading your post now I am sure we would have enjoyed Merida more!

    Cassie · 20/12/2017 at 1:23 pm

    I think PDC has a lot to offer a certain type of person but Merida is just more laid back and has a more chilled out vibe to it. You will just have to return asap!

Mary | Bambinos Without Borders · 19/12/2017 at 6:23 pm

You had me at flamingos. This looks amazing!!! I’ve always wanted to go to Mexico and now I think I have a destination!

    Cassie · 20/12/2017 at 1:22 pm

    Yay! Do it!

Lois Alter Mark · 19/12/2017 at 11:28 pm

As someone who lives in San Diego, I’m embarrassed by how little time I’ve spent exploring Mexico. I’d love to check out Celestun to see the Flamingos or head to Yokdzonot for the cenote there. Seems like there’s such a rich variety of things to do in and near Merida- will definitely have to head there soon.

    Cassie · 20/12/2017 at 1:22 pm

    You should get to Mexico asap! It is so beautiful and diverse. See you there soon!

Samah · 20/12/2017 at 4:44 am

If I ever go the Mexico, I’ll make sure it’s to Merida! Progresso looks like a beautiful beach to just unwind and only 20 min from Merida isn’t bad. I would love to climb the El Castillo de Kukulcan as well. Feeding the monkeys at the chocolate museum sound like such a unique experience.

Kate Storm · 21/12/2017 at 5:59 pm

It’s amazing how much the Yucatan peninsula has to offer outside of beaches! The cenotes alone are such a huge draw, we went to quite a few around Valladolid and loved every one. I’ve only spent one day in Merida, and it was Christmas day, so everything is closed–I’d love to go back and do it right.

    Cassie · 22/12/2017 at 12:24 am

    I love that there are so many cenotes and that they all have such different personalities. Means we can never stop exploring.

Bhusha · 23/12/2017 at 5:54 pm

As someone who loves to explore ruins & archaeological sites, this is awesome for me! Thanks for the virtual tour of Merida. Cenote is just so beautiful. I’d totally love to jump into it!

    Cassie · 23/12/2017 at 8:15 pm

    Thanks for stopping by.

Suma · 25/12/2017 at 9:13 am

Wiw, so many quaint little towns to explore for day trips. I would love to visit the old ruins and the chocolate factory, they sound incredible. The flamingos at Celestun looks so beautiful, the tour would be definitely a lovely experience.

Brianna · 19/10/2018 at 8:02 pm

For my first time in Mexico, Merida was the perfect place! I loved my day trip to Uxmal, and I loved how easily I could get to so many other fun attractions.

sue · 19/10/2018 at 9:44 pm

Nice list of things to do in Merida and Yucatan Pennisula. Uxmal looks great.

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