The post Cancún, Mexico: The Heart of the Mexican Caribbean appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>December to April is the peak season to visit. The crowds may be heavier, but the weather is amazing and you can find cheap flights and better room rates. Try to avoid the city from mid-March to early April as that’s when spring breakers come. During the late spring, summer, and fall you can find significant discounts, but it’s really hot during the summer and there are storms in the fall.
The best way to get around Cancún is by bus. One-way fares are just 12 pesos, which is around 60 cents! The only time you should splurge for a cab is to get to and from the airport. We don’t suggest renting a car because driving in the city is intimidating with the narrow roads and speedy traffic.
This 5-star hotel has the best of both worlds—seclusion and luxury. The hotel has 274 villas and suites that have garden or ocean views and the private pool villas have infinity pools with waterfalls. The resort has two private beaches, five pools, a spa, and six restaurants.
The Ritz-Carlton, Cancun has lavish accommodations—each room has a bathtub and separate rain shower and furnished balconies or terraces overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The hotel has six dining options, a pool deck with two pools, and a tennis center.
This 5-star adults-only, all-inclusive resort has lavish amenities including all rooms that come with butler service, an LED TV, and BVLGARI toiletries. Other hotel amenities include a spa, three pools, and four restaurants.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the new Seven Wonders of the World. It’s a large Mayan archaeological site and it’s on of the most recognized landmarks on the Yucatán. The focal point is the pyramid-like El Castillo that was once a Mayan temple to the god Kukulkan.
Isla Mujeres, the Island of Women, is a great escape from the beaches and nightlife of the city. Be sure to check out Punta Sur, which is home to an ancient temple honoring the Mayan moon goddess, and is surrounded by cliffs and amazing views, and Garrafon Natural Reef Park, which has tons of fun adventure activities.
This beach is known for its clean sands and relaxed atmosphere. Playa Tortugas has tons of open-air restaurants and a pier where you can bungee jump.
These local treats are crispy crepes that are rolled up and traditionally filled with melted shredded cheese and a sweet filling. Watching them get prepared is almost as fun as eating them. Popular toppings include Nutella, peanut butter, jam, chocolate sauce, and cajeta.
This traditional Mexican slow-roasted pork dish is prepared by marinating the meat in citrus juice seasoned with annatto seed and roasting the meat while it’s wrapped in a banana leaf.
This tortilla dish consists of refried beans topped with chicken or turkey, cabbage, red onion, tomato sauce, cheese, jalapeño, and avocado.
The post Cancún, Mexico: The Heart of the Mexican Caribbean appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Cancún Underwater Museum Will Leave You Speechless appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cancún Underwater Museum, also known as MUSA or Museo Subacuático de Arte, opened its doors in 2010. You can visit it by joining one of the diving tours from Isla Mujeres and Cancún, suited for divers of all different levels, with or without the diving certificate.
The most impressive thing about this underwater museum is the hundreds of amazing sculptures you can find on the ocean floor. They are the brainchild of the Mexican artist Jason deCaires Taylor, who came up with the idea for this museum with a noble goal in mind.
MUSA’s main purpose is to provide an alternative diving destination in an attempt to minimize the destruction of natural coral reefs in the area. Underwater statues offer a new home to coral reefs and other forms of marine life, in addition to giving passionate divers amazing scenery that they can’t find anywhere else in the world.
The post Cancún Underwater Museum Will Leave You Speechless appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Cancún, Mexico: The Heart of the Mexican Caribbean appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>December to April is the peak season to visit. The crowds may be heavier, but the weather is amazing and you can find cheap flights and better room rates. Try to avoid the city from mid-March to early April as that’s when spring breakers come. During the late spring, summer, and fall you can find significant discounts, but it’s really hot during the summer and there are storms in the fall.
The best way to get around Cancún is by bus. One-way fares are just 12 pesos, which is around 60 cents! The only time you should splurge for a cab is to get to and from the airport. We don’t suggest renting a car because driving in the city is intimidating with the narrow roads and speedy traffic.
This 5-star hotel has the best of both worlds—seclusion and luxury. The hotel has 274 villas and suites that have garden or ocean views and the private pool villas have infinity pools with waterfalls. The resort has two private beaches, five pools, a spa, and six restaurants.
The Ritz-Carlton, Cancun has lavish accommodations—each room has a bathtub and separate rain shower and furnished balconies or terraces overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The hotel has six dining options, a pool deck with two pools, and a tennis center.
This 5-star adults-only, all-inclusive resort has lavish amenities including all rooms that come with butler service, an LED TV, and BVLGARI toiletries. Other hotel amenities include a spa, three pools, and four restaurants.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the new Seven Wonders of the World. It’s a large Mayan archaeological site and it’s on of the most recognized landmarks on the Yucatán. The focal point is the pyramid-like El Castillo that was once a Mayan temple to the god Kukulkan.
Isla Mujeres, the Island of Women, is a great escape from the beaches and nightlife of the city. Be sure to check out Punta Sur, which is home to an ancient temple honoring the Mayan moon goddess, and is surrounded by cliffs and amazing views, and Garrafon Natural Reef Park, which has tons of fun adventure activities.
This beach is known for its clean sands and relaxed atmosphere. Playa Tortugas has tons of open-air restaurants and a pier where you can bungee jump.
These local treats are crispy crepes that are rolled up and traditionally filled with melted shredded cheese and a sweet filling. Watching them get prepared is almost as fun as eating them. Popular toppings include Nutella, peanut butter, jam, chocolate sauce, and cajeta.
This traditional Mexican slow-roasted pork dish is prepared by marinating the meat in citrus juice seasoned with annatto seed and roasting the meat while it’s wrapped in a banana leaf.
This tortilla dish consists of refried beans topped with chicken or turkey, cabbage, red onion, tomato sauce, cheese, jalapeño, and avocado.
The post Cancún, Mexico: The Heart of the Mexican Caribbean appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Cancún Underwater Museum Will Leave You Speechless appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cancún Underwater Museum, also known as MUSA or Museo Subacuático de Arte, opened its doors in 2010. You can visit it by joining one of the diving tours from Isla Mujeres and Cancún, suited for divers of all different levels, with or without the diving certificate.
The most impressive thing about this underwater museum is the hundreds of amazing sculptures you can find on the ocean floor. They are the brainchild of the Mexican artist Jason deCaires Taylor, who came up with the idea for this museum with a noble goal in mind.
MUSA’s main purpose is to provide an alternative diving destination in an attempt to minimize the destruction of natural coral reefs in the area. Underwater statues offer a new home to coral reefs and other forms of marine life, in addition to giving passionate divers amazing scenery that they can’t find anywhere else in the world.
The post Cancún Underwater Museum Will Leave You Speechless appeared first on Traveler Master.
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