Cancun
Surrounded by the breathtaking Caribbean Sea, soft coral sands, and the striking shade of blue that emerges from its crystal-clear waters, a visit to Cancun will make you wonder whether you are in a dream or else.
The splendorous and mystical ruins will take you on an incredible journey back to the Mayan civilization. The archaeological zone of El Rey or El Templo del Alacrán (The temple of the scorpion) will amaze your eyes, and if you are into nature, you’ll love Xel-Ha, a natural aquarium that will make you feel as if you are waking in a dream.
Cozumel
t is the place in Mexico to receive the first sunrays. This system of Mesoamerican reefs spans over twenty-two kilometers, extended in white beaches that frame it. but they are not the only thing that will make you love the island. Thanks to its great marine biodiversity, it is considered an ideal place to practice diving. The great reef banks that form live underwater gardens are home to a rich and varied marine fauna. Apart from offering spectacular, dreamy landscapes, it has a wide variety of ecotourism activities such as zip wires, rappelling, kitesurfing, windsurfing, surfing, swimming with dolphins, snorkeling, fishing, golf, motorcycle rides, bicycles, canoes and kayaks.
Places like Chankanaab National Park, San Gervasio Archaeological Zone or Atlantis Submarine, which will take you through the depths of the sea, are some of the things that will make you return to Cozumel.
Mexican Riviera
If you have thought about a Mexican Riviera cruise, chances are, you have heard of these dreamy destinations. Mexico's Pacific coast has a string of attractive port cities that are popular beach destinations and ports of call for cruises. This coast is sometimes called the Mexican Riviera but it should not be confused with the Mayan Riviera (also known as the Riviera Maya), which is on the opposite coast, on the Caribbean side. Here is an overview of the ports of call which may be included on a Mexican Riviera cruise.
Ensenada
Located just 70 miles south of the United States border in Baja California state, Ensenada is popular among tourists for fishing and surfing, as well as being home to Mexico’s premier winery Bodegas de Santo Tomás. You could just stroll the center of town, see the Plaza Civica, and the Cultural Center, do some souvenir shopping and sample some seafood, but if you would like to venture further afield, visit La Bufadora, the world's second-largest marine blowhole, or take an excursion to wine country.
Mazlatan
This Central Pacific Coast port city offers the best of both worlds: a meticulously restored colonial old town and a ten-mile-long crescent of sandy beach. One of the closest Mexican beach resort destinations to the United States, Mazatlán is a well-established tourist destination that still maintains its Mexican traditions and atmosphere. The vibe is laid back and tranquilo, but there’s no lack of fun thanks to the host of water sports and wildlife watching activities available.Mazatlan is in the state of Sinaloa, some 270 miles north of Puerto Vallarta. With golden beaches, and vibrant nightlife as well as a host of water sports and wildlife watching activities available, Mazatlan has a lot to offer visitors. Explore the town on board one of the golf cart taxis known as "pulmonias," or take a day trip to one of Mazatlán’s picturesque islands, such as Isla de Venados (Deer Island), which can be explored on foot or by kayak. If you're looking for an adrenaline rush, check out the Huana Coa Canopy Adventure.
Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta is located in the beautiful Banderas Bay. This seaside town gained prominence as a tourist destination in the 1960s when it became popular with Hollywood stars. It still has plenty to offer, though, and improvements to the center of town have helped to keep its appeal fresh. Visitors should take some time to stroll along the Malecon, visit art galleries, and since this is one of Mexico's foremost foodie destinations, sample some of the wonderful cuisine at the many restaurants Puerto Vallarta has to offer.