PROGRESO & RUINS
Archaeological + Cenote + Lunch & Coctails
The perfect route to see as much as you can from Yucatan in one day.
Join us in this amazingly planned tour where you will visit one of the most beautiful cenotes, a majestic mayan ruins and finshing the day resting at the best spot in the Progreso Beach. One the right season we also visit the beautiful Pink Lagoons of Progreso.
First stop, cenote xlacah:
Just 15 min outside Merida we can access this magical cenote within the Archeological Site of Dzibichaltun. Instead of being deep underground, the waters in this cenote sit at ground level, making it easy to access for old and young alike. During May Xlacah is at its peak, where crystalline blue waters, freshly-bloomed irises, and tiny fish that inhabit the cenote combine for a swimming experience like no other.
Second stop -Dzibilchaltun ruins:
A one of a kind archeological site! Dzibilchaltun was a large settlement and still occupied when the Spanish arrived during the 1500s. We will explore both important Mayan ruins and also colonial Spanish ruins. Highlights are the large plaza, sacbe trails, the Temple of the Dolls, and the Open Chapel, an unusual amphitheater shaped structure.
Third stop – Progreso beach:
Puerto Progreso is located only half an hour from Merida, is the nearest beach, and also the most important port in the Yucatan. Lately a lot of new restaurants and renovated spots are making Progreso shine with a new vibe. Join us to explore our favorite spots at Progreso for beach day and lunch
Included
- English/Spanish speaking gay guide
- Private round trip transportation
- Guide fees
Not included
- Lunch
- Souvenirs
- Tips
What to bring
- Be prepared for the sun!
- Sunglasses
- Hat or Cap
- Biodegradable sunblock
- Bug sray
- Speedo
- Towel
- Change of clothes (in case you will need them)
- Uxmal (Yucatec Maya: Óoxmáal [óˑʃmáˑl]) is an ancient Maya city of the classical period. It's considered one of the most important archaeological sites of Maya culture, along with Palenque, Chichen Itza and Calakmul.
- Its buildings are typical of the Puuc style, with smooth low walls that open on ornate friezes based on representations of typical Maya huts.
- Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom visited on 27 February 1975 for the inauguration of the site's sound & light show. When the presentation reached the point where the sound system played the Maya prayer to Chaac (the Maya rain deity), a sudden torrential downpour occurred.
our values
LGBTQI+
Our commitment is to the LGBTQ+ community by increasing visibility. When people are able to see something represented, they are better able to understand and grasp who those people are, and this creates an important shift in the social consciousness to include people from a range of different backgrounds.
Environment
Our commitment is to the environment. We are living at the edge of a time where sustainability actions are a must. As in every part of the world, Yucatan has its own specific environmental challenges. It’s our responsibility to pass this knowledge to our customers to reduce impact on nature while still enjoying it.
Small Groups Sizes
Maximum 16 people - keeps things intimate and low impact