Hike and explore the jungles of Coba! Do a biking tour and dare a skip-line flight over a ceremonial hole. This and more awaits you on our Coba Extreme Tour. Swim in the clear water of a cenote, prepare tortillas with a Mexican family, climb the pyramids of Coba and much much more. Do the Yucatan Express and visit Chichen Itza, Ek Balam, Aldea Maya, Valladolid and a cenote! Climb the startling pyramids and dive into the mysterious world of the Maya.

Enjoy a two day tour to the beautiful and enchanting city of Merida and surroundings. This enchanting town was founded by the Spaniard Francisco de Montejo who dismantled all the pyramids and used the huge stones as the foundation for the the Catherdral of San Idelfonso.

Chichén Itzá is undoubtedly the place to visit if you’re stopping by Playa del Carmen. One of the Yucatán Peninsula’s most prized historical and cultural site, Chichén Itzá tells of times gone by when the Maya’s ruled the Mexican Valley.

Impressive ruins, such as the famous pyramid, often referred to as the castle, el Castillo, don’t offer simply awesome constructions for one to behold, rather they also offer a challenge, as climbing to the top is no easy feat. The view from the top is truly breathtaking and lets one get a gist of what living here thousands of years ago must have felt like.

Get a look at the dense, green jungle from new heights. Besides the main pyramid, enjoy numerous other constructions, many of them partially restored while others are draped with lush vines. Guided tours are available for those interested in an accurate historical recount of the area.

A village situated on the Mexican coast, Tulúm is also an archaeological site situated a little further north of the actual pueblo (village) itself. Along with Chichén Itzá, it is part of the Yucatan peninsula’s Mayan heritage and also contains ruins of thousand year old buildings. Much smaller and less impressive than Chichén Itzá, it may be a good idea to visit Tulúm before going to Chichén Itzá, to avoid disappointment. A nice outing, a visit to Tulúm will have you go past a Hotel Zone, close to the beautiful beaches, from which you will be able to access the Sian Ka’an biosphere.

Cozumel Island lies exactly across from Playa del Carmen can be seen from the opposite shore and is Mexico’s largest island. The island’s biggest attractions are the diving and snorkeling sites. There is a lot of shopping to do here as Cozumel is a stop-over for many cruises. The stores and restaurants in the island’s town, San Miguel, is aimed mainly at an American-style public, so places such as The Hard Rock Café and other franchises can be found here. The ferry service between Cozumel and Playa runs every hour, with each trip lasting around 30 minutes.