It is not a secret that people in Mexico are temperamental and passionate. However, there are also open-minded and cheerful people who enjoy communicating with others. The hospitality of Mexicans is one more trait of the national character. This also applies to Cancun where tourism is well-developed – the city is often present in the list of the top ten resorts in the world. As a rule, Mexicans are more relaxed when dealing with their friends and family members. However, if you talk to them for quite a long time, and you both enjoy the conversation, you will notice how locals become friendlier. Locals often communicate with others with a wide smile.
Del Rey ruins are the only historic site of Cancun. The ruins discovered by archaeologists make it clear that the first settlement on the site of the city appeared back to prehistoric times. … Open
The city’s beaches will be a perfect destination for tourists who want to devote their holiday to active rest and sunbathing. The local beaches are well-equipped and have everything … Open
Winter holidays celebration is one of the most grandiose and unforgettable events in Cancun. As a rule, all festivities last almost a month – from December 3 to January 5. The thing is, several important holidays are celebrated in the first month of winter. These are Christmas, Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe celebration, Las Posadas, Laughter Day, and New Year. This is the traditional time for all kinds of festive events, such as concerts, processions, carnivals, fireworks, and performances of artists. December is an excellent month for a vacation in Mexico, especially if it is cold in your country at this time of a year.
1. Tourists, who plan to spend most of their free time in the beach, should definitely not forget to use protection from the sun. In summer it’s very easy to get burned even during … Open
During the period from October 31 to November 2, when many countries celebrate Halloween, some countries in Latin America have their version of the holiday – the Day of the Dead. Despite such a gloomy name, it is a merry and energetic holiday that Mexicans like to celebrate. They clean tombs of their deceased family members and friends, leave gifts to them and light candles in churches. It is believed that in order not to sadden and disturb the deceased, it is important to have fun and forget about all troubles on the Day of the Dead. Locals decorate streets of their cities with garlands and ribbons, participate in colorful processions with colorful lanterns, sing, and dance.