Travel and stay in Mexico
explore the land of the Maya and vibrant colors!
Mexico opens its arms wide to you for an unforgettable adventure. Whether you feel like exploring ancient Maya cities, relaxing on Caribbean beaches, or immersing yourself in the bustling culture of its colonial towns, we have the ideal trip to delight you. Get ready to enjoy a unique experience: take in breathtaking landscapes, stroll through colorful markets, and savor a cuisine that will make your taste buds sing. All with a guaranteed escape.
Key takeaways about Mexico in 4 points
Cultural and historical richness
From pre-Hispanic civilizations (Maya, Aztecs) to colonial towns, a heritage of incredible diversity.
Dream beaches
From the Caribbean to the Pacific, stretches of white sand and turquoise waters ideal for relaxation and water sports.
A UNESCO-listed gastronomy
Spicy and varied flavors—tacos, guacamole, mole—an explosion of tastes.
Exuberant nature
From lush jungles to arid deserts, including mysterious cenotes and majestic mountains.
Current offers
€3,148
price per person
Caribbean and Antilles Cruise with Jamaica
- MSC Seaside
- Miami (USA) – Ocean Cay MSC Marine Reserve (Bahamas) – Falmouth (Jamaica) – George Town (Cayman Islands) – Cozumel (Mexico) – Miami (USA)
- Easy drinks package included
€887
price per person
Caribbean & Antilles Cruise
- MSC World America
- Miami – Costa Maya (Mexico) – Roatan Island (Honduras) – Cozumel (Mexico) – Ocean Cay (Bahamas) – Miami
- Easy Drink Package included
€3,502
price per person
Bahia Principe Grand Coba
- Exceptional natural setting
- Diverse gastronomic offer
- 3 outdoor pools, including one with a children’s water park
€2,120
price per person
Secrets Tulum Resort & Beach Club
- Unique and immersive design
- Complete wellness experience
- Exclusive access to Zamna Beach Club
€2,765
price per person
Mexico – The Yucatan Peninsula
- Cancun – Tulum – Tankah – Chetumal – Bacalar – Palenque – Agua Azul – Campeche – Uxmal – Merida – Izamal – Chichen Itza – Valladolid – Cancun
- French-speaking grouped tour
- Private transport and transfers
Our ULT travels
4998€
price per person
Magisches Mexiko
- Mexiko-Stadt & Teotihuacán (UNESCO)
- Koloniale Städte: Querétaro, San Miguel de Allende & Guanajuato
- Badeaufenthalt in Puerto Vallarta
Discover Mexico
What are the must-see places to visit in Mexico?
Mexico is full of treasures to discover. Here is a selection of the most iconic sites to explore during your trip:
- Chichén Itzá: A wonder of the modern world, an iconic Maya city in Yucatán.
- Teotihuacán: The impressive Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon near Mexico City.
- Palenque: Mysterious Maya ruins nestled in the heart of the Chiapas jungle.
- Tulum: An ancient fortified Maya city overlooking the turquoise waters of the Caribbean.
- Holbox: A paradise island, ideal for switching off and spotting whale sharks (in season).
- Bacalar Lagoon: The “lagoon of seven colors,” a natural gem of Quintana Roo.
- Copper Canyon (Barrancas del Cobre): A network of spectacular canyons larger than the Grand Canyon.
Each region of Mexico has its own unique charm: from the Yucatán Peninsula and its cenotes to Baja California and its deserts, via the mountains of Chiapas.
What are the most beautiful cities to visit in Mexico?
Mexico is famous for its magnificent cities full of character.
Here is an overview of the must-see cities:
- Mexico City (Ciudad de México): A vibrant, sprawling capital, packed with history, art, and culture, with its Zócalo (Constitution Square), its museums (such as the Frida Kahlo Museum), and lively neighborhoods like Coyoacán.
- Oaxaca: A colorful colonial city, renowned for its gastronomy, handicrafts, and the Monte Albán archaeological site.
- San Miguel de Allende: An architectural gem with cobblestone streets and baroque churches, popular with artists.
- Guanajuato: A historic mining city with colorful houses and underground alleyways, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
- San Cristóbal de las Casas: A charming mountain town in the heart of Chiapas, with a strong Indigenous identity.
- Mérida: The cultural capital of Yucatán, with its colonial architecture and proximity to many Maya sites.
What climate should you expect in Mexico?
Mexico offers a wide diversity of climates due to its size and topography.
- Coasts (Caribbean and Pacific): Hot, humid tropical climate year-round. The dry season (December to April) is generally the most pleasant. The rainy season runs from May to October, with hurricane risks from June to November on the Caribbean coast.
- Highlands and Mexico City: Temperate climate, with mild days and cool nights. The dry season (November to April) brings sunny weather.
- North: More arid, desert climate, with intense heat in summer.
The best time to visit depends on the region, but the dry season (December to April) is often recommended for a large part of the country.
What kind of cuisine can you expect in Mexico?
Get ready for a real feast! Mexican cuisine, listed as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, is a celebration of flavors—rich and varied. Here’s an overview of the delights that await you:
- The classics: Tacos (corn tortillas filled with meats, vegetables, etc.), Enchiladas (stuffed tortillas smothered in chili sauce), Guacamole (avocado purée).
- Iconic dishes: Mole (a complex sauce made with chilies, spices, cocoa, etc.), Pozole (a hearty corn-based soup), Tamales (corn dough filled and steamed in a corn husk or banana leaf).
- Drinks: Tequila and Mezcal (agave spirits), Aguas Frescas (fresh fruit drinks), and of course, Mexican beers.
- Fresh produce: An abundance of tropical fruits, various chilies, corn in all its forms, beans, avocado.
Each region of Mexico has its own culinary specialties, offering incredible diversity.
Fun fact about Mexico
Mexico has 35 UNESCO World Heritage sites, reflecting its exceptional historical and natural richness. In addition, Mexico City is sinking by about 50 centimeters per year because it is built on an ancient lake (Lake Texcoco).
When to go to Mexico?
Mexico City
| Jan | Feb | March | April | Mai | June | July | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Our opinion | ||||||||||||
| Season | ||||||||||||
| Tourist peak | ||||||||||||
| T° max | 22°C | 24°C | 26°C | 27°C | 27°C | 25°C | 24°C | 24°C | 23°C | 23°C | 22°C | 22°C |
| Rainy days | 1 d | 2 d | 3 d | 4 d | 11 d | 13 d | 17 d | 17 d | 15 d | 7 d | 2 d | 2 d |
| T° sea | 28°C | 28°C | 28°C | 29°C | 29°C | 29°C | 29°C | 30°C | 30°C | 30°C | 29°C | 29°C |
| Beach | ||||||||||||
| Diving | ||||||||||||
| Hiking |
Our travel journals about Mexico
Looking for inspiration and first-hand stories? Let the experiences of those who have already explored this fascinating country guide you. You’ll find a wealth of information to help you plan your own adventure.
What is the ideal itinerary for traveling to Mexico?
The ideal itinerary will depend on what you want, the length of your stay, and your interests.
- For one week (Yucatán): Combine Caribbean beaches (Cancun, Playa del Carmen, Tulum) with visits to Mayan sites (Chichén Itzá, Tulum) and exploring cenotes.
- For two weeks: Explore a region more in depth such as the Yucatán and Chiapas, or combine Mexico City and its surroundings with colonial cities like Oaxaca or Guanajuato.
- For three weeks or more: Treat yourself to a grand tour of Mexico, including Baja California, Copper Canyon, or other less touristy regions.
Our advisors are at your disposal to create a tailor-made itinerary tailored to your dreams.
Frequently asked questions about a trip to Mexico
The official currency is the Mexican Peso (MXN). Bank cards (Visa, Mastercard) are accepted in most hotels, restaurants and shops in tourist areas. However, it is recommended to have cash for small purchases, local markets and in more remote areas. US dollars are sometimes accepted in very touristy areas, but the exchange rate may not be favourable.
The inhabitants of Mexico are called Mexicans.
The official language is Spanish. Many indigenous languages are also spoken throughout the country and have the status of national languages. In tourist areas, English is often understood, but a few words of Spanish will be greatly appreciated.
In Mexico, electrical outlets are type A and B (the same as in the United States). The standard voltage is 127V and the frequency is 60Hz. An adapter will be necessary if your devices have different plugs, and check whether your devices require a voltage converter.
Also discover Central America
Costa Rica
Between jungle, volcanoes, and ocean, vibrate to the rhythm of the Pura Vida.