Hyatt Zilara Cancun, an All-Inclusive Adult Resort

This archaeological site is worth a visit as it is located right in Cancun's resort area. Here you will appreciate the vestiges of one of the most interesting and complete civilizations of America: the Mayan. These ruins are a window into the history of Mexico, and constitute Cancun's largest archaeological site. Don't miss these Mayan ruins that have been wonderfully preserved and incorporated into this major resort complex.

Pyramid at Chichen Itza, located on the Yucatan Peninsula, about 180 miles south of Cancún. Recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, Chichén Itzá is a famous Mayan temple city that was the political and economic pulse of pre-800 A.D. Mayan society. Also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chichén Itzá is the second-most visited archaeological spot in Mexico.

Xcaret is a great addition to travel itineraries. Stroll through bat caves, swim with dolphins and take photos of flamingos, jaguars and toucans. When visiting this park visitors are also provided with the opportunity to see an authentic Mexican folk music festival and an ancient Mesoamerican ball game where hips are used to shoot hoops.

Tulum is attraction that encompasse Mexican culture and Mayan history all rolled into one. Only a 60 minute drive away from Playa del Carmen, this rich-in-history Mayan City was once used for Maritime trade and was an extremely important sea port. Tulum attracts tourists from around the world, mostly those who are interested in Mayan history and who want to learn more about the ancient Mayan civilization that began there. Located on the tip of the Yucatan Peninsula, Tulum’s ancient ruins are must see attractions.

The museum is located at the bottom of the sea is to plug various forms of sculpture with a height of about 9-20 feet. DeCaires Jason Taylor is a major artist of this awesome project under the sea. The museum has been developed in conjunction with the protection of the National Marine Park in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.