Kempinski Hotel Cancún

An exciting shopping opportunity awaits where bartering is part of the experience. Friendly vendors display handmade items such as rugs and blankets, pottery, jewelry, and Yucatan hammocks.

One of the Mayan world’s most visited sites is an ancient fortress that sits atop cliffs offering a breathtaking view overlooking the Caribbean Sea. It is the largest Mayan City built on the coast and is just 80 miles southwest of Cancun. The only walled Mayan City, a post-classical site. Among the structures in Tulum, “El Castillo” (The castle) is the most imposing large stone structure located on the cliff, actually a temple as well as a fortress, was once covered with stucco, just as several un-restored palace-like buildings settled around it.

Walk the colorful downtown of Isla Mujeres on a shopping tour, drive your own golf cart on a island excursion and learn abour its hisory, and experience the beautiful North Beach. Enjoy a delicious lunch before you relax at the beach under the shade of the palm trees having a perfect day in paradise.

Surrounded by a beautiful lagoon, La Isla Shopping Village creates a Caribbean atmosphere with indoor/outdoor stores, restaurants, cafes and attractions.

Xcaret is a majestic park by the sea that features unique activities, where you have fun while discovering the natural and cultural richness of Mexico. Among its great treasures, you can find underground rivers, a butterfly pavilion, a beach, inlets and Xcaret’s one of a kind celebration “Xcaret Mexico Espectacular”. At Xcaret you can enjoy the most amazing water activities such as swimming with dolphins, snuba, sea trek and snorkeling.

Experience these natural museums filled with a kaleidoscope of speleothems and swim amidst the thousands of stalactites and stalagmites found these natural reserves. Learn and marvel in this ancient, magical subterranean world that until now has remained unexplored for millions of years

If you’re looking for sports fishing, the waters off Cancun are filled with a vast diversity of fish including Red Snapper, Barracuda, Bonito, Horse Mackerel, Dorado, Wahoo, Marlin and Sailfish.

Get to see and snorkel to the north of Cancun with the biggest fish in the world, the enormous but harmless Whale Shark, and observe dolphins, mantas, sea turtles, birds and many other animals at the Quinatana Roo coast.

Cozumel (Yucatec Maya: Kùutsmil, English: Island of the Swallows) is an island in the Caribbean Sea off the eastern coast of Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, opposite Playa del Carmen, and close to the Yucatán Channel. Cozumel is one of the ten municipalities (municipios) of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. Cozumel is a tourist destination for its balnearios, scuba diving, and snorkeling. The main town on the island is San Miguel de Cozumel. Tourism, diving and charter fishing comprise the majority of the island’s economy. There are more than 300 restaurants on the island and many hotels, some of which run dive operations, have swimming pools, private docks, and multiple dining facilities. Other water activities include para-sailing, kitesurfing, and a tourist submarine. There are also two dolphinariums. At the cruise ship docks there are several square blocks of stores selling Cuban cigars, jewellery, t-shirts, tequila, and a large variety of inexpensive souvenirs. There are many restaurants in San Miguel that have a huge variety of different cuisines. In downtown Cozumel there are several discothèques, bars, cinemas, stages and restaurants. The main plaza includes; seasonal vendors, Mayan fire shows and a fixed stage where Cozumelenians and tourists celebrate the Sunday evening with a dance into the night. All food and manufactured supplies are shipped to the island. Water is provided by three different desalination facilities located on the island.

Live the experience beginning the tour around the archaeological site of Coba, the most important Maya site in the northwestern Yucatan Peninsula, comparable in size and importance with Chichen Itza, where you will meet the pyramid of “Nohoch Mul” what means “great mound” in Maya language, the highest pyramid of the State of Quintana Roo.

The great ancient city of Chichén Itzá in the Yucatán peninsula figures among the most important sites in ancient México. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, its name means “The city by the well of the Itza people.” Chichén Itzá flourished during 950–1200 CE. Two imposing buildings have astronomical significance – the Caracol, or the Observatory, and the pyramid of El Castillo, also known as the Temple of Kukulkán. Even though the city had been abandoned by the time the Spanish arrived in early 1500s, its influence was long-lasting and still palpable at that time. Early chronicles document that the local Maya population had memory of this place and of the Itza people from the west. There is archaeological evidence of ceremonial activity continuing through the 1550s. Today, many thousands of Maya people live and work in the towns and villages of this region of the Yucatán including large teams of professionals who work on the restoration and maintenance of the ancient city. Chichén Itzá is a large site with more than 20 building groups connected by 75 roadways. Chichén Itzá has the largest ball court in all of Mesoamerica.

Punta Nizuc reef is a natural garden of bright coral formations and home to an abundance of fish and other marine life. Beside this beautiful reef area you can visit the Cancun's Underwater Museum.