Mexico

Mexico

Spectacular ancient civilizations, amazing food, beautiful colonial-era towns, and the pulsing modern metropolis of Mexico City. Palm-fringed beaches, ethereal cloud forests, colorful coral reefs, cactus-strewn deserts, and snow-capped volcanoes. Endless fiestas, inspired handicrafts, and most of all, its people! Mexico is truly unique.

Mexico City

From its historic architecture, to its booming gastronomy, to its world-renowned museums, to its cutting-edge cultural scene: There's nowhere in the world quite like Mexico City!
The capital was built on the ruins of the ancient city of Tenochtitlan, and is now Mexico’s undisputed center of gravity. Mexico City’s electric energy can be felt everywhere, and its layers and layers of cultural richness are waiting to be explored.

Cancun & Riviera Maya

From Cancun in the north to Tulum in the south stretches a magnificent coastline with beautiful white sandy beaches, amazing coral reefs and mystical Mayan ruins: The Riviera Maya.
Here you will find luxurious resorts and charming boutique hotels, exceptional food and a lively nightlife, fun watersports and exciting activities from ziplining through the jungle to swimming in a sacred Mayan sinkhole. 

Merida & surroundings

Bustling streets, lively parks, a tropical version of the Champs-Elysees, endless cultural activities, and a varied nightlife: Merida is the beating urban heart of the Yucatan Peninsula! The area around Merida is home to wonderful old haciendas (converted into boutique hotels), amazing archaeological sites, and pretty Mayan villages.

Southern Mexico

The classical Southern Mexico route includes the beautiful colonial town of Oaxaca, with its ornate buildings, charming plazas and refined Mexican cuisine; mystical San Cristobal de las Casas and its surrounding indigenous villages; and the magnificent archaeological site of Palenque, set in the middle of the rainforest.
The coffee-growing highlands near Guatemala are truly magical!

Colonial Cities

After the fall of the Aztec empire, the Spanish conquerors marched north and discovered silver, gold, iron, lead, zinc and tin. The area became Mexico’s richest, brimming with opulent Spanish-style palaces, churches, and convents. 
The so-called Colonial Cities – many of them UNESCO World Heritage Sites – include Querataro, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Guadalajara and Morelia.
The colonial route can be done by car from Mexico City.

    • Puerto Vallarta & Punta Mita

    Puerto Vallarta and Punta Mita offer pristine, golden beaches along its pacific coastline and wonderful hotels.
    The area is home of the Huichol Indians, and the jungle-clad mountains are perfect for ziplining and horseback riding. There is whale watching in the winter, and great scuba diving and snorkeling all year round.

    Los Cabos

    Los Cabos, on the perpetually sunny southern tip of Mexico's Baja California peninsula, includes three main areas: tranquil San Jose del Cabo in the east, rowdier Cabo San Lucas in the west, and the 30km "Corridor" between the two offering great hotels. 
    Activities include kayaking, snorkeling and diving in the clear waters, off-roading through desert canyons, or witnessing the world’s largest whale gathering.

    • Copper Canyon

    The Copper Canyon is one of the longest and deepest canyon systems in the world, by far larger than the Grand Canyon. 
    A spectacular railroad crosses the canyon (670km, 86 tunnels, 37 bridges). This is one of the most awe-inspiring train rides in the world!
    The area is also home of the Tarahumara Indians, some of which still live in caves in the canyon.
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