Yucatán is home to more than 17 archaeological sites open to the public, including Acanceh, Ake, Chacmultún, Dzibilchaltún, Ek Balam, Izamal, Kabah, Kiuic, Kulubá, Labná, Oxkintok, Sayil, Xcambó, Xlapak, and Yaxuná. The state also features two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Uxmal and Chichén Itzá—the latter home to the iconic Pyramid of Kukulkán, recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.

Yucatán boasts iconic sights—from the awe-inspiring Maya vestiges at Chichén Itzá and Uxmal to the vibrant colonial architecture of Mérida, Valladolid, and the charming yellow town of Izamal. Don’t miss the elegant haciendas, built between the 17th and 19th centuries, like Santa Rosa de Lima and Santa Cruz Palomeque, offering a glimpse into the region’s “green gold” era.

From emerald rainforests to sparkling blue cenotes, Yucatán’s natural beauty is full of vibrant color and life. With over 3,000 cenotes, it’s ideal for snorkeling, diving, rappelling, or simply unwinding in nature. Explore underground caves, watch flamingos in Celestún, or sail along the coast. Yucatán is the perfect place to reconnect with nature and with yourself.