Alternative destinations in Quintana Roo Mexico

This underground system spans over 347 kilometers of connected rivers and caves. The water remains at 24°C year-round, with limestone formations visible through clear water.

The archaeological site contains structures from 300 BCE to 1500 CE. It features a 17-meter tall pyramid and trade routes connecting to the Caribbean Sea.

This national park spans 230 hectares. The island hosts 152 bird species and features four distinct ecosystems: mangroves, dunes, lagoons, and reefs.

The lagoon measures 80 meters in diameter with a central cenote reaching 80 meters deep. The water changes color from turquoise to dark blue at the center.

This lagoon offers a mix of fresh and salt water with numerous tropical fish and corals for snorkeling.

A natural reserve with white sand and a cenote. Sea turtles nest here from May to October.

An open freshwater pool connected to the ocean and mangrove forests. The water is clear and shows underwater rock formations.

Maya archaeological site with large plazas and temples from the 6th century. The Temple of Masks displays large stucco decorations.

This small bay sits among coral reefs and features calm waters with turquoise lagoons for snorkeling.

A fishing village in the Sian Ka'an reserve with local restaurants serving fresh seafood and offering fishing tours.

Religious center of the Maya with temples and altars from the 7th century. Archaeologists found offerings to the goddess Ixchel here.

An underground freshwater lake with long cave passages. The depth reaches 90 meters and requires cave diving certification.

This small coastal section features coral reefs for snorkeling and several shaded areas under coconut trees for beachgoers.

The beach extends 500 meters with white sand and turquoise water, surrounded by natural vegetation.

Natural water basin with 30 meters depth and clear water where visitors can swim and observe underwater features.

The beach has natural rock pools and a bay with calm water, suitable for swimming and snorkeling.

This Maya site stands between modern hotels. Visitors can explore 47 stone structures and two main temples.

The viewpoint offers views of the Caribbean Sea. From here you can see cliffs, waves and the natural coastline.

This Maya site contains 14 structures from the post-classic period, with a 12.5-meter-high main temple.

An underground water pool with mineral formations. The depth reaches 70 meters with distinct limestone deposits.

This natural pool allows observation of freshwater fish while swimming and snorkeling in 20-foot deep waters.

The beach extends for 1.5 miles with white sand. The water is turquoise and suitable for swimming.

The underground system consists of three connected caves with stalactites. The Kukulkan chamber displays natural light effects.

The beach features white sand dunes and palm trees. The water temperature averages 79 degrees Fahrenheit.

This diving location for experienced divers features a hydrogen sulfide layer at 30 meters depth that forms an underwater flow.

The park contains several cenotes linked by paths in the jungle. Visitors can walk between the water caves.

This cenote offers a platform for water jumping and a depth of 3 meters for swimming.

The park features an underground river with cenotes, cable rides above the jungle and marked trails through the vegetation.

A freshwater lake displaying seven distinct blue shades. The shallow waters allow swimming at various depths.

The tower stands on the coast and offers views of the Caribbean Sea and coral reefs in the area.

The 18th-century Spanish fortification contains military equipment and displays artifacts from the colonial period.

500 sculptures on the seabed form reefs for marine organisms. The exhibition is accessible through diving or snorkeling.