Learn why Akumal is one of the best places to get your open water certification.
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Once you've booked your Riviera Maya vacation rental with Loco Gringo, it's time to start planning things to do while on your getaway! Whether you're looking for thrilling adventures, relaxing beach days, cultural experiences, or the best local cuisine, we've got you covered. From exploring ancient Mayan ruins and snorkeling in crystal-clear cenotes to discovering hidden gems and vibrant nightlife, our blog is packed with inspiration and expert tips for your Riviera Maya vacation.
LocoGringo knows our readers want the inside scoop so we spoke with the Akumal Dive Center who shared details about the ramped-up efforts to maintain Covid at bay.
5 Reasons to Stay on Akumal Bay 2021
Just a little indulgence on Half Moon Bay, A favorite, the lovely Villa Fortuna. Read more about why we love this luxury villa and recent reviews.
After purchasing Villa Fortuna in 2018, the new owners committed themselves to thoughtfully crafting a true
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The Tulum ruins have extended hours until 7:00 PM. This means you can now visit the ruins during sunset hours. So memorable!
If you are unfamiliar with cenotes (say-note-tay) then you need to check these off the beach location out! They are a sneak peak into the diverse ecosystem of the Riviera Maya and a ton of fun. They are fresh water systems that are cooler than the sea, are are shallow and a great place to start snorkeling if you are a beginner.
This 3 day trip report is a travel itinerary written by locals who live near the Sian Kaan Biosphere in the Riviera Maya Mexico, a UNESCO site.
Yal Ku Lagoon is a inland lagoon that connects to the Caribbean. Fresh water from surrounding cenotes escapes to the sea in this area. The result is a calm waterway that mixes both fresh and salt water called brackish water and creates a home for many fish species.
A moonless night, a summer breeze, and a secluded Mexican beach… these conditions provide a heavenly setting where travelers can experience the natural phenomenon known as “bioluminescence”. On the island of Holbox, the calm waters come alive at the darkest hours of the night with millions of tiny glowing lights.