John W.
Day trip from Cancun to Tulum and Cobá in minivan
Customized
“Excellent triop to Tulum & Coba”
We had a day trip with Jens today visiting Coba & Tulum. It was a wonderful experience & would recommend Jens very highly to anyone interested in exploring the Myan culture and Mexico. Our day started at 8.00am and we traveled by air conditioned mini bus to Tulum. The driver was superb, very friendly, very efficient. En route, Jens introduced us to Mayan hieroglyphics, explaining the system and meaning as well as the Mayan calendar. Hugely enriching. We then traveled to Coba where Jens sorted out a bicycle 'taxi' for us so we toured the ruins at leisure without having to walk much at all. Overall a wonderful experience We then stopped for what was an exceptional local buffet for lunch and finally a cenote to have a quick swim. Honestly, an excellent day. Very highly recommended!
Jens R.
The pleasure was all mine.
Dive into Cancun’s Caribbean with a private tour guide that unveils the secrets of this adventure oasis. Let’s ditch generic group shuffles for new horizons.
Embrace the extraordinary and create the tour of a lifetime beyond the hotel zone’s hotspots. The slow rolling waves and rustling palm trees of Playa Tortugas and the thriving music scene at Parque De las Palapas show off Cancun’s diverse yet hidden scenes.
Language barriers are a thing of the past with a local expert by your side. Your tour, your way, no limitations. You’re free to embrace Cancun’s authentic crafts at Mercado 28, or stroll down the streets of El Centro, sampling local flavors from one of the many taquerias as you go, every step set to the beat of your personal interests.
On average, 3-4 days in Cancun is enough time to fully explore the Quintana Roo capital, and have some downtime where you do nothing at all. Need some suggestions? This trip breakdown should help.
Yes! Cancun is primarily a resort city built with international tourists in mind, so almost everybody within the Zona Hotelera (Hotel Zone) from service workers to drivers understands and speaks English. Towards Downtown Cancun (El Centro) however, English becomes more rare. To feel more comfortable while navigating the city, keep these phrases in mind;
Aim for December to May if you want to enjoy calm waters, beautiful clear skies, warm weather, and events like the world-famous Carnaval. With that said, December to May is the busy season for a reason. Expect larger crowds and higher prices.
June through November are the least crowded months in Cancun, as they coincide with the hurricane season, drawing away large crowds and bringing in discounted prices and a laid-back atmosphere. Look out for these events;
June through November is Cancun’s hurricane season, with the most aggressive storms showing up in August and September. You might not get to experience some of what the city has to offer if you travel at this time, especially along the beaches, as storm warnings will limit access.
June is by far Cancun’s hottest month, with an average daily temperature of 28°C (82°F) and average highs of 33°C (91°F). Wear and often reapply sunscreen, carry a sunhat, and drink lots of water to avoid dehydration.
Travel Tip- The June to August season brings warm weather, with average sea temperatures of 29°C, which is also the perfect temperature for a swim with Whale Sharks.
Yes. Please leave your resort, and if you really want to see Cancun’s adventurous side, travel outside of the Zona Hotelera, into the city. Cancun is one of the safest cities in Mexico, and most areas are heavily guarded.
For the most part, yes. In Cancun, the ice is safe to eat as it’s made with treated/purified water. Cancun is a major resort town, so ice, cocktails, juices, and soft drinks are fine. Don’t drink the tap water though.
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
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