Top 21 things to do and attractions in Calakmul

The Costa Maya cruise port has a lot of free and low cost things to do. There is a swim up bar, exotic bird habitat and a dolphin encounter right at the port. We did not need to travel anywhere once we were there. It was a fun time.

It's a new cruise port for many CD cruise lines. Not as much to do as other ports in Mexico but it does have beach. Cruise pier is very long, like 4 miles long.

Beautiful jungles and beaches. Wildlife - lizards, snakes, iguanas? Other reptiles, colourful birds, possom looking things, etc. Pleasant sunny and breezy weather. Jungles with cenotes, zip lining, ATVs, trekking, caves. Busy beaches with wildlife (fishes, turtles, dolphins), coral reefs, water sports. Historic Mayan ruins. Live Mayan villages. Freindly people. Quite expensive as a very touristy area.

I really liked the place. They have done a remarkable job of recovering from the hurricanes that closed the port for two years.

Went there for the first time with my family over March Break, 2019. We had a blast. We didn't realize how much the area had been developed, but it has many incredible theme parks, some of which exceed (in our opinions) the great Disney Parks in Florida. Stayed at a resort surrounded by lush, tropical vegetation, and the whole place had an incredible feel to it.

Beautiful detour for the cruise line. Did a tour of the Cozumel island and Costa Maya, drank tequila, ate lunch in the sun, toured the ruins. Lovely.

Many interesting places to see and visit. Try the unique experience of swimming in cenotes but respect the sensitive inner environment by avoiding sun lotion or mosquito repellent before getting into water. You can find Maya ruins everywhere, I recommend Chichen Itza (be sure to be there at the opening to avoid the mass), Uxmal and Edzna (most of the ruins can be reached with a cheap colectivo). If you prefer sea and beaches, head towards Mahahual or Puerto Morelos for quiet days, or towards Tulum Cancun and Playa del Carmen for movida. Be aware of sargazo, people there make their best to keep beaches clean but you must be tolerant. I went in December/January and conditions of seaweed was absolutely under control. Maybe it could be worse in hotter months. But remember that it is part of the sea environment. I found very comfortable to travel by bus, you can choose between 1st class (ADO, timetable very reliable) or 2nd class (for example mayab, timetable less reliable, flexible tickets). I definitely recommend vacation here!

When we visited it was still free, difficult to reach as the last 3 km is jungle path, you need a 4wd to reach especially if it has rained. However they are building an entrance to the site... too big for the actual site. The site itself is about 3 small structures, on its own nice, different from the temples of calakmul, but not impressive enough to alk 600 pesos a person. We liked it as you still get the Indiana Jones feeling, off the beaten tracks, dangerous road to get stuck, nobody around (just another Dutch family.. but you will Dutch people all around the world - together with French and Germans..)

We’ve been to like 15 sites and this was in my top two of all time!! Similar style to Chicanna but the second artifact I think is way cooler. Smaller, but the design details more interesting. Hopefully you can still climb up there by the time you go. Things will change quickly with the new Train Maya scheduled to open in a couple of months. Perhaps mostly importantly, you need a descent car to get there if it has rained recently. We had 4x4 Jeep and it got pretty muddy and super bumpy towards the last 15 mins.

Amazing carvings, and literally no visitors around. Plenty of birds and monkeys to keep you company though. The last 5-ish km of the road to the ruins are very bumpy and quite narrow, but well worth the effort.

This place is free to visit and to camp (parking lot). We arrived at 5pm and were able to visit the site. 1 or 2 guards appear to be living on site. They have a facility to greet visitors and bathrooms. The site is out of the way, a bumpy road but well worth it. We saw spider monkeys and toucans and we were all alone. This is a beautiful site.

Getting to this site is not the easiest. While it is only 12 miles south of Xpujil the last mile of the 'road' is pretty rough. It is actually a two track road. If you are able to get down it there is a nice large parking lot for use. There is staff that lives on-site and is helpful. I lost track of the time zones and I ended up getting there an hour before opening but the nice men let me in anyhow. There is a restoration underway (Dec 2019) so it was fascinating to me to see the process and the amount of effort into rebuilding these ruins.

According to the guy running the site, Hormiguero only gets 60 visitors a year! So obviously when we went we were the only visitors there. The road there is bumpy and full of pot holes (watch out as we popped a tyre on our first attempt to get there) but it's worth it. The site is dilapidated and in need of some more funding to spruce it up, but that does take away from the ruins. There are only a couple of structures but they have some amazing carvings that are worth the trip. We also tagged on a trip to see the howler monkeys which was a 20 minute walk, which added to the magic of the site. There are also numerous lines of leaf cutter ants crawling across the pathways and roads which are incredible to see too.

Mediocre compared to becan. If time pushed you could totally skip this one. Otherwise enjoy the 35 min rough ride. Ps google will end you at a lot where you could park and hike 1.2km one way to the ruin site. Again a just so so hike. Or you could drive to the end. This part of road is totally unpaved so be careful.

A pretty unique site that you may explore freely. It is located very conveniently. Really appreciate the drawings showing what it used to look like.

Small site with relatively long walk. Structure #1 "Three towers building" is wonderful and probably the best reason to visit site. Entry fee 70 pesos. Parking is free. Good idea to have anti mosquito repellent handy.

Very cool place. You will probably be one of a handful of tourist. The place was super clean and well kelp and the ticket person was very friendly. Look up! There is tons of birds on the trees.

Great little ruin! We shared it with a family with 2 little kids! Noone else around! We visited on March 13th - no mosquitos! Great weather to visit! And we'll worth the hour!

Small Maya site, but with a unique architecture. Situated just outside Xpuhil. One adult ticket 55 pesos.

Nice site with informative text and picutes off the buildings and how the main building looked in the past. Surely worth a visit and right next to the main road

Beautiful Mayan Ruins (discovered in 1930s). Well off the beaten path. Open till 5pm daily. MXP$60 per adult; kids go free. 'Three towers' monument at the back. Probably need no more than an hour an here. RECOMMEND.

We were surprised by the fee right at the beginning of the road after leaving the main road. As foreigners, we had to pay 305 pesos per person plus 90 pesos. This is addition to the 100 pesos per person entrance fee, which is paid at the park entrance. Only cash! The road is relatively well-maintained, but the walk is long. Restrooms are only available at the entrance. The first pyramid is 800 meters away. There were brief directions, but only one map of the entire complex. Unfortunately, the information was very limited in English. Unfortunately, we didn't see any of the animals, except for a peacock turkey. At the entrance, it says that you're not allowed to climb pyramids, but it wasn't a problem with the two largest ones. It took us three hours to see everything.

First of all it is worth every KM you drive and step you take. Just an incredible archaeological site. You can climb up the structures and get an amazing view over the jungle. You even get to see some apes. There weren't a lot of people, but in the next few years this will probably change due to the Mayan Train. The road is asphalted, there is no more road work. But still it takes about 1 1/2 hours for the 60km.

Its amazing to be able to climb to the top of three pyramids. The new Maya tren Calakmul hotel looks good, I walked through just as it was opening. Its the closest accommodation to the ruins, but still 11km away.

Due to el tren Maya, the road to Calakmul is a breeze to drive on now. Unfortunately that also means more tourists. That being said, visiting the ruins of Calakmul is definitely still an adventure, as the nearest town of Xpujil is 2+ hours away. Once there, the sites facilities have been completely renovated, with a new parking lot, toilets, ticket office and a very nice small museum including some great sites. The walkways are easily accessible and the structures are the most impressive I've ever seen. Add wild monkeys, toucans and even a wild tapir to complete the experience! The only downside is the walkways and maps are pretty difficult to wrap your head around, so getting lost is pretty easy, though highly recommended if you have the time :-)

The site is absolutely amazing. Well worth the 2 h drive. The road has been refurbished so it’s a very smooth drive there with free parking right out the front. We arrived at 6 am and the park was already open. Signage inside the park could be a little better and there are no toilets in the park at this point (currently being built). It’s a lot of construction around the entrance area but the main site is untouched by this and a fantastic wander with monkeys and all kinds of animals around. Definitely recommend climbing the main pyramids, the sight is breath taking. Take lots to drink as amazingly the site is free of tourist shops and vendors at this point! also they only take cash. Safe travels!

Here's what you need to know before visiting Calakmul (2025): -Total entry cost: 305 MXN (biosphere, obligatory) + 100 MXN (site ticket) = 405 pesos per person -Free shaded parking -No food or drinks sold inside – bring your own -Toilets only at the entrance How to get there: From Highway 186, follow the well-marked turn for Calakmul. After the checkpoint (where you pay 305 MXN), the road continues through the jungle. It’s paved/cemented but has curves and some potholes. Easy to drive. The checkpoint is also your last stop for gas, snacks, and water – stock up! We stayed in Xpujil, 2 hours from the site – perfect base. Coming from Campeche takes 5–7 hours, so staying nearby is a good idea. The site is deep in the jungle, peaceful and magical. Easy walking trails in the forest, but steep climbs on the pyramids – 100% worth it for the view! Tours are available (transport + guide + tickets for ~2400 MXN), but we went independently with a rental car and it was super manageable. Highly recommended if you’re looking for something authentic and less touristy. Totally worth the effort if you have time!

There is a lot to see here including three big, climbable temples. Also, chances are high to spot wildlife. However, the big drawback is the location, because it just takes forever to get here (over 1 hour of driving after entering the park) through winding jungle roads (which are in good condition, however). It is also quite expensive (you pay twice, once at the park entry 315 pesos, and again 100 pesos when you actually enter the ruins after long driving). At least parking is free here. Also, it was not as empty as I expected, given the remote location, since there were quite a few guided groups running around, and groups tend to make a lot of noise. At the top of the pyramids, you'll likely not be alone.

Great maya site ! We were alone on the site for an hour and it only costs 80 pesos ! If you don't have time to go to Calakmul, I recommend this site, it's big and beautiful !!

We stayed in Xpujil for 2 nights just to check out the great ruins around this town! Unfortunately, we only made it to Xpujil & Becan ruins but they were amazing AND very sparsely visited. Don't pass these by!

Really interesting site with lot of possibilities to discover ancient ruins and imagine how the life could look like. Structures are located in the nature so it was a nice walk.

A large ancient Mayan regional capital the ruins of which have been partially restored. The site is fairly large but densely packed with structures, most of which can be climbed. Lots of neat nooks and crannies to discover, vaulted rooms and corridors abound as well as stairways and pyramids, and residential structures, platforms and altars. It costs less than 100 pesos to enter and I'd say it's one of the best ruins i have visited. One word of caution, wear mosquito repellent because these things are like vampires and will literally eat you alive.

Archeological site with many structures and far less visitors than Chichen Itza or Tulum, you will almost have the place to yourself especially early in the morning. Great views over the jungle especially from estructura IX.

The site is gorgeous and easily accessible by car from the main road. You can climb the temples and enjoy their beautiful architecture and setting. It’s a must do on your way to Calakmul.

This place was bigger than expected but not so big you need to pack a lunch. But so worth the fee to get in most of the buildings have signs with descriptions easy to walk around. Just beautiful.

This is a small Mayan site that we visited after we left Panenque. We were alone at this site with no other Tourists. It had one of the most interesting walled openings to the site. The site is located in the Mexican state of Campeche. It features elaborate plaster facades dating to the Early Classic period. It has one of the largest surviving stucco friezes in the Maya world. Balamku was first occupied from around 300 BC. Its most important buildings date from AD 300–600. Balamku was occupied from about 300 BC, in the Late Preclassic, through to the Terminal Classic period, between 800 and 1000 AD. The earliest architecture in the site is found in the Central and South Groups, dating to the Late Preclassic to Early Classic transition. The ruins were discovered in 1990 by Mexican archaeologist Florentino García Cruz in the company of INAH custodians, when they investigated a report of archaeological looting; they found a looters' trench that had partly uncovered a painted stucco frieze that had originally formed part of the upper facade of an Early Classic building. After initial rescue work, the site was formally excavated in 1994 to 1995 by a team headed by Mexican archaeologist Ramón Carrasco and including two French archaeologists, Claude Baudez and Jean Pierre Courau. Carrasco and his Mexican team concentrated on the Central Group while the French archaeologists investigated the South Group.

Small but interesting site. Free parking. Entry fee 70 pesos. Almost no visitors there. That is why mosquitos are hungry there. Keep repellent handy!

The sculptures inside the pyramid are stunning and unique. It was something like a spiritual experience for us, and our Maya guide had a great reverence for them.

A must stop if you visit Calakmul. The curves inside the temple is just awesome. Only two of three groups are open.

Saw a bunch of spider monkeys and howler monkeys, including a baby howler clinging to momma. Sorry iphone photos not great. Arrived at 2:20 pm (10 min before gate is supposed to close). Had the place pretty much to ourselves. Stayed for 1 hr and saw a couple of guys enter as we were leaving so not sure how strict they are about closing the gate at 2:30 per the website.

It was well worth $45p per person but the employee was pushy. Once we paid and got onto the site, a man who works there saw us strolling along, taking our time looking around and he decided to usher us quickly to the main attraction: the well preserved carvings inside the temple. He stood inside with us with zero communication and then once we were done he hurried us along out the exit. He didn't want us exploring the rest of the site which was weird.

Don't skip this one! It is a beautiful place, lots of pyramids! Monkeys flying over your head, peacocks jumping out of the bushes, super quiet and at the end there are three pyramids next to eachother which reminded me of the orions belt.. AND THEN you actually get to go IN one of them and all of a sudden there is a huge treasure room full of hyroglyphic well preserved statues that I have not seen anywhere else in Mexico!

Giovanni collected us from our hotel and drove us to the Calakmul ruins. We stopped part way for a 40 minute jungle walk which was great fun for spotting spider monkeys and some howler monkeys. Giovanni is very knowledgeable about the flora and fauna as well as bird and insect life of the jungle. At the ruins, he clearly explained the layout of the Calakmul site and was happy to tell us about all the different aspects of the carvings and glyphs on the ruins. He made our day fun and informative and we highly recommend him as a guide to Calakmul and the other surrounding ruins.

We had a tour to Calakmul and went into the jungle. Giovanni is very passionate and honest as a guide. We recommend him to everyone and would book another tour in the future. He knows a lot about the maya culture and the jungle. Gio likes to work with small groups to interact with them.

The tour guide is a very responsible person. He replies at the earliest convenience. He is also reliable, knowledgeable, attentive and generous. We are so glad that we chose his tour. This tour was a highlight of our trip in Mexico. Highly recommended!!

This was the 2nd time I met Goivani in 2024. Be honest, he is a wonderful tour guide! He can speak fluent english, he can act the sound as monkey and birds, so that we can hear the feedback from wild animals. He has lots of knowledge about Mayan history and culture. The most important thing is he is so energetic!! We kept in laughing full of day!! Thank you Goivani gave us the unforgettable memory!! I will visit Mexico again in 2025 and hope to see you next time.

Great experience! We saw some amazing animals in the jungle. Aside from that, we received a lot of information about Calakmul. Highly recommendable! He even helped us with finding good restaurants and a bus to our next stop. Many thanks!

Our tour with Jhovani to Calakmul was absolutely fantastic! He picked us up in Bacalar. Our first stop was a walk in a jungle. Yobani took us around showing different flora and fauna. It depends a lot on luck what animals and birds you will see, of course, but Yobani made everything that's possible for us to enjoy the walk and experience the jungle world. He is very knowledgeable and knows how to spot animals and birds. He even showed us a bat that was hiding in a termite house. Yobani is also an excellent guide and will tell you a lot of interesting information and facts about the Mayas and their life in Calakmul. You can rely on Yobani to provide excellent service and a fun, memorable trip in the jungle.

Our experience with Gio was amazing! He took us (group of 5 college/grad students) both to Calakmul and Becán and stopped for snacks! We were also able to get a ride to Escárcega to make our train in the afternoon. He spoke good English, which was very much appreciated from a group still learning Spanish. 10/10 would book with him again!

A must see. Go early as the 60klm road in is best done at 30kph due to lots of potholes of which sone are quite large. Take plenty of water

(Translated by Google) The great plaza of Calakmul evokes the Mayan legend of the creation of the world 🌍. From the top of the main structure you can see the great pyramid completely in front and framed by the pillars that frame the temple that was located there. The great pyramid, seen from this point, resembles the "sacred mountain" of ancient Yucatan mythology. In the temple of the main structure of the square there was the effigy of a god. (Original) La gran plaza de Calakmul evoca la leyenda Maya de la creación del mundo 🌍. Desde la cima de la estructura principal se puede ver la gran pirámide totalmente de frente y enmarcada por los pilares que enmarcan el templo que ahí se encontraba. La gran pirámide, vista desde este punto, semeja la "montaña sagrada" de la mitología antigua de Yucatán. En el templo de la estructura principal de la plaza se encontraba la efigie de un dios.

(Translated by Google) Super, appreciated this place, it is recommended to visit even alone, but above all with a guide, as we did, our absolute favorite place during our almost month in Mexico. (Original) Super , apprezzato questo posto è consigliato da visitare anche da soli, ma soprattutto con una guida, come abbiamo fatto noi il posto che abbiamo preferito in assoluto durante il nostro quasi mese in Messico.

(Translated by Google) Wonderful 😍 a very charming place!! Being at the top of the archaeological zones was great. You can appreciate a magnificent visit. Recommended to 💯 (Original) Maravilloso 😍 un lugar muy encantador!! El haber estado hasta arriba de las zonas arqueológicas fue genial. Puede apreciar una visita magnífica. Recomendado al 💯

(Translated by Google) Normally I would give 5☆, but due to the construction of the Maya Tren (train) and the construction of a hotel about 10 km from the entrance as well as the completely new construction of the entrance to Calakmul, the journey took 60 minutes to 90 minutes because waiting times were necessary due to a lot of trucks in oncoming traffic. The road from km 50 to 60 will also be completely renovated and will only be partially accessible in one lane! Therefore, there are currently still few visitors present, there is actually no infrastructure on site due to the construction site apart from toilets, and the ticket counter is a small wooden hut. No small shop available for drinks... The Mexican government's greed for money is causing immense disruption to the wildlife habitat, but not only here but also when traveling from Bacalar, the journey to one of the largest Mayan sites is definitely a nightmare due to the railway construction. Recommendation: wait at least a year until the construction site is finished... (Original) Normalerweise würde ich 5☆ geben jedoch wurde aufgrund Bau des Maya Trens (Train) und Bau eines Hotels circa 10 km vor Eingang sowie kompletten Neubau des Eingangs zu Calakmul aus 60 Minuten 90 Minuten Anfahrt da Wartezeiten durch eine Menge von LKW's im Gegenverkehr notwendig wurden. Auch die Straße von km 50 bis 60 wird vollkommen generalsaniert und nur teilweise einspurig befahrbar! Daher sind aktuell auch weiterhin wenige Besucher anwesend, Infrastruktur vorort durch die Baustelle eigentlich nicht vorhanden bis auf Toiletten, der Ticketschalter ist eine kleine Holzhütte. Kein kleines Geschäft für Getränke verfügbar... Durch die Geldgier der mexikanischen Regierung wird der Lebensraum der Wildtiere immens gestört, aber nicht nur hier sondern auch bei Anreise von Bacalar ist die Reise zu einem der größten Maya-Stätte definitiv durch den Bahnbau ein Alptraum. Empfehlung: zumindest ein Jahr warten bis dort die Baustelle fertig ist ...

(Translated by Google) Highly recommended to visit this beautiful place, take advantage of arriving early and bring food and drinks to spend the whole day there. The entrance is a small odyssey passing through a jungle tunnel, 60 kilometers of paved road, but at a speed of 30km/h. PS: they take your garbage. (Original) Super recomendado visitar este hermoso lugar, aprovechen a llegar temprano y llevar comida y bebidas para pasar todo el día ahí. La entrada es una pequeña odisea pasando por un túnel selvatico, 60 kilómetros de camino con pavimento, pero a una velocidad de 30km/h. PD: se llevan su basura.

(Translated by Google) It is a place you should visit at least once in your life. It is a unique experience. (Original) Es un lugar que debes visitar al menos una vez en la vida. Es una experiencia única.

(Translated by Google) For those who like nature and extreme adventures, Mancolona is the best (Original) Al que le gusta la naturaleza y las aventuras extremas mancolona es la mejir

(Translated by Google) La Mancolona is the best known region. (Original) la mancolona es la region mas conocido.

(Translated by Google) Don't worry (Original) Tranquilo

(Translated by Google) Little known site, little visited but nevertheless definitely worth the detour. (Original) Site peu connu, peu visité mais pourtant vaut vraiment le détour.

(Translated by Google) A surprising Mayan city 😃 (Original) Una ciudad maya sorprendente 😃

Drive there is easy now - a new road had been built, but it is still long. 60km through the jungle there and back 30km/h, at times 40-60 km/h. On 27th km there is a 1200m loop through the jungle, I recommend you take it, but walk slowly, quietly and be receptive. You may see a lot of animals that way. We got the full experience with a snake rattling at us - maybe not entirely preferable for many. The site itself is epic and the main climb is totally worth it. You'll get well above the jungle. Monkeys in the trees are a plenty. If you're hot, tired, you may skip the Muralia part, nothing there really. Bring some water, it's about 2hrs on the site.

We were surprised by the fee right at the beginning of the road after leaving the main road. As foreigners, we had to pay 305 pesos per person plus 90 pesos. This is addition to the 100 pesos per person entrance fee, which is paid at the park entrance. Only cash! The road is relatively well-maintained, but the walk is long. Restrooms are only available at the entrance. The first pyramid is 800 meters away. There were brief directions, but only one map of the entire complex. Unfortunately, the information was very limited in English. Unfortunately, we didn't see any of the animals, except for a peacock turkey. At the entrance, it says that you're not allowed to climb pyramids, but it wasn't a problem with the two largest ones. It took us three hours to see everything.

Not the easiest place to reach but the visit is definitely worth it! We left at 3am from Campeche and after a 6 hrs drive we reached this archeological site in the middle of the jungle where you can climb on the pyramids and enjoy a beautiful view of the area. I also suggest you to get a guide and go for a walk in the jungle where you might find monkeys and crocodiles

Due to el tren Maya, the road to Calakmul is a breeze to drive on now. Unfortunately that also means more tourists. That being said, visiting the ruins of Calakmul is definitely still an adventure, as the nearest town of Xpujil is 2+ hours away. Once there, the sites facilities have been completely renovated, with a new parking lot, toilets, ticket office and a very nice small museum including some great sites. The walkways are easily accessible and the structures are the most impressive I've ever seen. Add wild monkeys, toucans and even a wild tapir to complete the experience! The only downside is the walkways and maps are pretty difficult to wrap your head around, so getting lost is pretty easy, though highly recommended if you have the time :-)

The site is absolutely amazing. Well worth the 2 h drive. The road has been refurbished so it’s a very smooth drive there with free parking right out the front. We arrived at 6 am and the park was already open. Signage inside the park could be a little better and there are no toilets in the park at this point (currently being built). It’s a lot of construction around the entrance area but the main site is untouched by this and a fantastic wander with monkeys and all kinds of animals around. Definitely recommend climbing the main pyramids, the sight is breath taking. Take lots to drink as amazingly the site is free of tourist shops and vendors at this point! also they only take cash. Safe travels!

Here's what you need to know before visiting Calakmul (2025): -Total entry cost: 305 MXN (biosphere, obligatory) + 100 MXN (site ticket) = 405 pesos per person -Free shaded parking -No food or drinks sold inside – bring your own -Toilets only at the entrance How to get there: From Highway 186, follow the well-marked turn for Calakmul. After the checkpoint (where you pay 305 MXN), the road continues through the jungle. It’s paved/cemented but has curves and some potholes. Easy to drive. The checkpoint is also your last stop for gas, snacks, and water – stock up! We stayed in Xpujil, 2 hours from the site – perfect base. Coming from Campeche takes 5–7 hours, so staying nearby is a good idea. The site is deep in the jungle, peaceful and magical. Easy walking trails in the forest, but steep climbs on the pyramids – 100% worth it for the view! Tours are available (transport + guide + tickets for ~2400 MXN), but we went independently with a rental car and it was super manageable. Highly recommended if you’re looking for something authentic and less touristy. Totally worth the effort if you have time!

Probably the best ruins you can visit. Climbing on top of the big pyramids is just spectacular and a once in a lifetime experience. It’s a long way to get there, but the road is new and so worth it. A big plus is also that there are nearly no tourists compared to other more popular sites.

The museum is really nice, showing Guillermo's art and Maya artefacts. Really recommend to pass by if you're staying in becan. Guillermo also shows us the Archeological site, and was able to explain us many things about the Maya culture. Thanks you for sharing your knowledge with us 🙂

Memo is amazing guide and a visit of his museum is a must do if you come to Becan!

Very nice place, very friendly owner. Wish we could stay here longer than planned.

Get to know Guierrmo, he's an incredible person and a wealth of knowledge.

(Translated by Google) This place is highly recommended! Memo is a great human being! We really enjoyed our stay sharing talks, food and your home. Your home is in the middle of nature, you can see the stars and the Becan ruins are a few steps away. We would definitely return 😍 (Original) Súper recomendado este lugar! Memo es un gran ser humano! Disfrutamos mucha nuestra estadía compartiendo pláticas, comida y su hogar. Su hogar está en medio de la naturaleza, puedes ver las estrellas y a unos pasos Las ruinas de Becan. Sin duda volveríamos 😍

(Translated by Google) Incredible place and incredible host. There are pieces made by the great artist, using waste from the Mayan train, full of color and creativity. It has very nice rooms with everything you need to rest and is super close to Becan. (Original) Increíble lugar e increíble anfitrión. Hay piezas hechas por el gran artista, con desperdicios del tren maya, llenas de color y creatividad. Tiene habitaciones muy bonitas con todo lo que necesitas para descansar y está súper cerca de becan👌🏽

(Translated by Google) Puff, what to say about this place and Memo. It is one of those places that you come to for a reason, meeting people like him is a delight and a pleasure. Observe his clarity of who he is and be clear that he is going to do what he wants and is passionate about. And in the end, it turns out, he is a super creative and interesting being. If you go to this place, don't forget to sit down and have a coffee or a drink with Memo, if you are open to people like him, you will really enjoy it. Thanks Memo, and I'm sure we'll see you soon. (Original) Puff, que decir de éste lugar y de Memo. Es de esos lugares que llegas por una razón, conocer gente como él es un deleite y un placer. Observar su claridad de ser quién es y tener claro que el va a hacer lo que desee y le apasiona. Y al final, se ve, es un ser super creativo e interesante. Si vas a este lugar, no olvides sentarte a tomar un café o una chela con Memo, si estas abierto a personas como él, lo vas a disfrutar muchísimo. Gracias Memo, y seguro nos veremos pronto.