Tired of tourist traps? Visit this tiny island full of remote beaches and unexplored diving spots.

Mayan Aqua Dive offers top service for Cancun dives, wreck, caverns, cozumel, whale sharks and full padi courses. Check us out, small and personal only!

Believed to be a social and political center of the ancient Mayan empire, this ruined city is still impressive.

Mayan Ruins of Tulum are a spectacular site to behold. If the ruins themselves weren't enough, the setting on the beach is a true place to declare Heaven. The shocking turquoise water and the bold...

PADI 5 Star Gold Palm Resort and leading dive operation on the Riviera Maya - provides top quality scuba training and excursions. From beginner to instructor level this dive center excels in safety and professional service. In addition to scuba training offers wild life safaris: snorkel with Whale Sharks, dive with Mantas or Banco Chinchorro. Daily snorkel/scuba trips to Cozumel as well as turtle dives. Complementary transportation from any Hotel at the Riviera Maya.

The ruins of an ancient Mayan city.

Sian Ka'an (Mayan for "Where the sky is born") is a 1.3 million-acre biosphere reserve.

 Xcaret EcoPark    Just an hour's drive south of Cancun and 15 minutes away from Playa del Carem  Xcaret (pronounced eesh - carette ) " Mexico ’s sacred paradise" is one of the Riviera Mayan most...

Ancient Mayan city historians now believe to have been bigger than Chichén Itzá.

Ruinas Del Rey or "El Rey", located on Isla Cancun, is just off Kukulkan Boulevard at KM 17 in the Southern Hotel Zone in Cancun. Nestled, lagoon side, among the mangroves, the Maya Ruins are adjacent

A spectacular 75-foot high pyramid in the ancient Mayan city of Chichén Itzá.

Located only five minutes from downtown, this park displays more than 65 reproductions of real-size statues from the Toltec and Mayan civilizations.

Although not as popular as Chichén Itzá, these ancient Mayan ruins are noteworthy in their own right, as this is the site where Mayan women paid tribute to the goddess of love and fertility.

Hacienda Yaxcopoil (YASH-coh-poh-EEL) is a Yucatan plantation dating back to the 17th century. The hacienda has been the location of several film and television productions, and is featured in most travel guides. Its archives are frequently cited in historical texts and research. The Hacienda may be the best preserved but unrestored hacienda in the Yucatan. The Hacienda is open daily for tours, a private guest house, museum of Mayan artifacts, gift shop, snack bar and events.

The ancient Mayans used these courts for sporting competitions with often grisly consequences: the captain of the winning team would sometimes be sacrificed after a game.