Mexico
Croatia is a country of a thousand islands, where the turquoise waters of the Adriatic meet fortified towns steeped in history. From Dubrovnik, the « pearl of the Adriatic », ringed by its medieval walls, to Split and Emperor Diocletian's palace, past the emerald waterfalls of Plitvice Lakes National Park, every stop reveals a new treasure. You come for the spectacular scenery and UNESCO-listed heritage... but you return for lazy evenings on a terrace, lively markets, and the warm welcome of its people.
Whether you dream of swimming in a secluded cove on Korcula, strolling Dubrovnik's city walls at sunset, an island-hopping cruise, or a side trip into the neighboring Balkans, Croatia promises memories that last long after you're home.
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Discover Club Med Cancún YucatánClub Med Cancun Yucatan
On a private peninsula between lagoon and Caribbean Sea, this all-inclusive stay offers snorkeling with sea turtles, excursions to Chichén Itzá, and a Family Oasis space.
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Discover the Wonders of the YucatanWonders of the Yucatan
This guided tour links Tulum, Chichén Itzá and the seven-colored lagoon of Bacalar, between mysterious cenotes and authentic villages like Valladolid and Mahahual.
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Discover Secrets Playa Blanca Costa MujeresSecrets Playa Blanca Costa Mujeres
Adults-only and right on the beach, this all-inclusive resort in Cancun offers 9 restaurants for a romantic getaway or trip with friends.
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Discover Barceló Maya PalaceBarcelo Maya Palace
On the Riviera Maya, this beachfront all-inclusive resort features 6 restaurants and a kids' club. Ideal for a family vacation.
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Discover Hotel Xcaret MexicoHotel Xcaret Mexico
On the Riviera Maya, this beachfront all-inclusive resort offers 21 restaurants and a kids' club, right by the Xcaret parks.
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Discover Dreams Natura Resort & SpaDreams Natura Resort & Spa
This beachfront all-inclusive resort on the Riviera Maya features 9 restaurants and a kids' club. Perfect for families and groups of friends alike.
Create your Mexico journey, your way.
Frequently Asked Questions About Traveling to Mexico
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A week is enough to enjoy the beaches and a couple of excursions, but 9 to 10 days are recommended to also explore Mayan sites like Chichén Itzá and Tulum, the cenotes, and Playa del Carmen without rushing.
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The dry season, from November to April, offers up to eight hours of sunshine a day and temperatures between 21 and 31°C. August through October should be avoided, as hurricane season peaks then, with September being the riskiest month.
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Cancún wins on lively nightlife, big resorts, and easy access to excursions. The Riviera Maya, from Playa del Carmen to Tulum, offers a more relaxed vibe and a wider range of accommodations. The right choice depends on the kind of vacation you're after.
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Yes, seasonally, mostly from May to October, with Tulum and the central Riviera Maya generally more affected than Cancún. December through February remain the safest months, with a very low risk of sargassum.
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It's best to arrive early, right at the 8am opening, to avoid the heat and the crowds. The site sits about 45 minutes from Valladolid and 2 hours from Tulum or Cancún, making it easy to combine the visit with a nearby cenote.
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A cenote is a natural freshwater pool formed in a collapsed limestone cave, unique to the Yucatán Peninsula. Those surrounding Valladolid and Chichén Itzá are generally less crowded than the ones near Tulum, while being just as spectacular.