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Frequently Asked Questions
The package includes breakfasts, and dinners can be added as a half-board option. It is handy for those who like to settle everything in advance. Others prefer to explore Mérida's restaurants in the evening.
Day one covers about 400 km, day three about 260 km and the last day about 130 km. Stops at the sites break up the drives nicely. Day two, in Mérida, involves no long road.
Yes, the last night and day four are spent at a beach hotel in the Tulum area. The free day is ideal for the Caribbean Sea. Pack a swimsuit in your day bag.
The visits involve walking in the sun on uneven ground, at a reasonable pace. Closed shoes, a hat and water make the day enjoyable. The guide sets the group's pace.
A valid Canadian passport is required for this trip. Your advisor checks the requirements at the time of booking. They also tell you which documents to keep at hand on arrival.
The Mexican peso is the local currency, and credit cards are accepted in hotels and most restaurants. A few pesos in small bills are useful for markets and tips. Your advisor shares tips before you leave.
Tips are at your discretion and are planned separately, especially for guides and drivers. It is the custom in Mexico. Your advisor explains local habits.
Children love exploring Ek'Balam and discovering Izamal's colours, and the last day at the beach is a big hit. Your advisor checks age and room conditions at the time of booking. The pace remains that of a short tour.
Yes, in a single room, at extra cost. The group and the guides provide good company during the visits. It is a short, simple format for a first solo tour.
Valladolid is a colonial town of colourful houses, built around a large square and its church. The stop allows a short stroll before heading to the coast. It is a nice place for an ice cream or a fresh juice.





