A lot of people has been asking about my last trip to Lake Tahoe, so here it goes!
We drive up and decided to stop at June Lake for a few hours and after Travertine Hot Springs. There are other better hot springs in my opinion near mammoth if you’d prefer. We stayed one night at Big Meadow Lodge in Bridgeport. I highly recommend this place to stay, the receptionist was super sweet and even gave us firewood which we used to make s’mores and sit around the fire looking at the stars.
Ok, Lake Tahoe – we stayed in an Airbnb South Lake Tahoe and every day drove to the beaches we wanted to see. Here is a list of some I recommend:
⁃ – Sand harbor beach and cove (ps: the parking lot was closed so go early to find street parking)
⁃ – Bonsai rock beach
⁃ – Chimney beach
⁃ – Secret cove and secret harbor beach (this is a nude beach but probably the most beautiful in my opinion)
⁃ – Whale beach
Secret CoveBonsai Rock
Make sure to hike cave rock trail to watch the sunset one day, breathtaking views! Also go to emerald bay, you can rent kayaks and go to the island. On the top by the parking lot there is a little waterfall right off the road and a few trails, we did the one to eagle lake one year and enjoyed it. All and all Lake Tahoe is just an amazing place to visit. Summer or winter, I love this place! If you haven’t visited you should! Hope all this information was useful to you guys 😘 xoxo
If you haven’t been to Valle de Guadalupe, honestly, I don’t know what you’re waiting for! It’s one of my all time favorite places to go for a quick weekend with my boyfriend or friends. The food is just amazing, the wine and drinks are spectacular, and the people who live and work there are so hospitable, they make you feel right at home and like a part of the family!
I live in San Diego so for me it’s just quick drive down and I’ve been going for the past few years. I decided to write this today because I have so many friends who always asks me for tips and my favorite places down there, so here it goes..
Driving Down
I live in San Diego, so for me it’s just a quick drive down. Two main things you will need,YOUR PASSPORT (or green card) and CASH. It’s always good to have cash with you in case of emergencies. On my drive down, before I cross the border, I usually stop to change my Dollars to Pesos. I think it’s better to pay in pesos, you get more “bang for the buck” if you know what I mean. But most places do accept dollars and credit cards.
Anyway, I usually exchange money at Baja-Mex Insurance Services, the address is 4575 Camino De La Plaza, San Ysidro, CA 92173. They are open 24 hours, their rates are pretty good, its super convenient because it’s right there in San Ysidro next to the border and they have drive thru so you don’t even need to get out of the car! They also offer insurance, you can get a quote on their website https://www.baja-mex.com/ . Different prices depending on the value of your vehicle and days you will be down there.
Driving – This can be a little scary in the Tijuana area because there are so many cars, people walking on the streets, GPS is kind of confusing and latinos drive a little crazy (I should know, I am one!). But, as soon as you hit the Mexican Federal HWY 1D, you can just relax and enjoy the view. PLEASE, drive on the right side and leave the left lane for passing only.
Valle Guadalupe is about a 90 minute drive from the San Ysidro border, on the way down feel free to stop in Rosarito for breakfast or check out a Brewery (Sin Fronteras is my favorite). But keep in mind most wineries open at 11am-12pm and close 4-5pm. Also, some Saturdays they will have a bicycle event on the way there, where there will be hundreds of people riding their bicycles up tight roads and curves. This usually causes a lot of traffic.
Once you get close to the Valle you will start to see signs with the names of the wineries. This is when you know you have arrived! Here’s a cute map I found online, but you can get a map for free at almost any winery.
I definitely recommend making a little list of the wineries you are looking to visit as some are 20-30 minutes drive from one another and it’s good to map out your route so you’re not driving back and forth. Also, the main road is paved but all the other roads to get to the wineries are dirt and if it rains it can get pretty ugly so I would recommend going with an SUV or Truck.
Wine
Valle de Guadalupe has over 100 wineries and every time I go down there, there are new ones being built. This place has grown so much in the last few years and continues to grow every day. All the wineries are different from one another and unique in their own way. There are a few more commercial wineries that have their own stores that sell T-Shirts and souvenirs to the more intimate smaller ones where you will sit down and have a glass of wine with the owners.
Most wineries at the Valle usually open Thursday – Sunday from 11am to 5pm, with the exception of a few restaurants and bars that stay open until later.
Here’s a list of my favorite wineries –
Bar Bura Cuatro Cuatros – I highly recommend this place to watch the sunset. The view is just breathtaking. Make reservation prior to going, if it’s a weekend you will not be seated unless you have one. It has gotten super popular over the years. It’s kind of pricey but totally worth it. When you arrive you park and walk over to the host where you pay, I believe now it’s $8, for a van to take you up to the bar. When you get there, ask for Jesus, he is my favorite waiter there super sweet and speaks english. When they have food, sometimes they run out, it’s really good. The drinks are great as well. I recommend the sangria. Also, don’t forget to use their bathroom! You will know why I said that when you do. They close at 9pm, but no problem, before heading out check out their bar inside the boat. It’s pretty cool, but be careful with the “worm salt”.. I didn’t like that at all haha. I’ve been to Cuatro Cuatros so many times I had to narrow down some photos but here they are…
Sunset on a cloudy Tuesday
Casa Frida – This is usually my first stop when I come to the Valle because it’s one of the first ones you will see. I go here mainly for their ceviche, its to die for. The restaurant is located outside down the hill and Edgar is really nice, if he’s there ask him to take care of your table. The winery itself is really pretty and perfect for those instagram photos. The inside where they do the wine tasting is really nice, the decoration is very authentic. Once again, check out their bathroom! If you do a wine tasting they will give you the glass to take home which is nice. Upstairs they have a bar, depending on the day you will need a reservation. They have live DJ sometimes and the drinks are delish. The bar upstairs is open until later if you’re staying in the valley and looking for something to do at night time, this would be a good choice.
Outdoor area during the weekOn a weekend
Vincola 3 Mujeres, Cavas Sol y Barro, and Vinas de Garza – I recommend visiting these there at the same time. They’re right next to each other!
Vincola 3 Mujeres – I absolutely love this winery, it’s small and intimate. The wines are really good and the people who work here are so nice.
Cavas Sol y Barro – I really hope Daniel is here when you come, he is great! He always gives us the best customer service and really knows his wine.
Vinas de Garza – A little bigger then the other two, but still worth going for a glass of wine. I mean, you are right there!
Bathroom at Sol y Barro (starting to think I have an obsession haha)
ATP Vinos y Familia – The name says it all, you really do feel like a party of the family here. Nena Torres was so welcoming and really sweet. We did a wine tasting here, she gave us bread and cheese on the house and we seriously left missing her.
ATP with the owners
Vinos Pijoan – Probably one of my favorite wines in the Valle is the Convertible Rojo. The service here is amazing as well, they will show you around the property if you ask, and you should! It’s really cool.
Red Convertible
Clos de Tres Cantos – The architecture here is insane. It’s not something you see every day, a winery with pyramids. The wine is really really good, every time I go I do the wine tasting.
Clos de Tres Cantos
Agua de Vid – I don’t consider this a winery and I rarely drink wine here, but I do recommend the upstairs bar. Sometimes they do charge a cover depending on the DJ that’s playing. One of my favorite drinks ever is from here, I’m not sure what it is called but it’s a sangria with mint. The pizza here is really good too, I tried other foods but the pizza was the best. I also love the architecture, another great place for pictures.
Agua de VidPool on the roof
I haven’t been to all the wineries, but I’ve been to quite a few at the Valle. Every time i go down there I try to go to new ones and I will be sure to always update them on here for you. I will share some photos of a few more that I’ve been, but there are some that I didn’t take any photos because I was busy having such a good time. For example, Don Tomas was a nice one I did a wine tasting there and I really enjoyed myself. Another one was Encuentro Guadalupe, the wine and food here is spectacular, I highly recommend it. Summer time I have to say it gets a little hot with no AC. Most places in the Valle don’t have AC, I prefer going when it’s not 100 degrees.
Vina Emiliana Great service and wine, we ordered a cheese board that was deliciousBruma we didn’t do the wine tasting but did go to the restaurant for a drinkLas Nubes You can see the whole Valle from up here, what a view!AlXimia I always go here for coffee and something a little sweet to wake me up after having so much wine It’s a really nice place to relax, they have these chairs and hammocksVinos Xecue Senor Jose Luis was really nice and showed us around the wineryCava Maciel Friendly staff and great winesErre Really nice outdoor areaVena Cava Probably one of the best wine tastings I had in the Valle, the food also looked really good but I have yet to try itMonetefiori Really good Italian wines!Lomita Great architecture, this place looks like a palace
Dine
A girls gotta eat, am I right? Specially if you’re planning on tasting all the wonderful wines and drinks the Valle has to offer. Besides eating appetizers and little snacks in the wineries, here are a few places in Valle de Guadalupe I like to stop for a meal meal.
La Esperanza Food, service and drinks are unbelievable. Definitely a MUST!Decantos Vinicola Not only do they have great wines but the food is also outstandingCorona del Valle A hidden gem! Food is so good, prices are great and don’t forget to order the crepe dessert If you have kids, this is a good place for youVina de Frannes One word: YUM Loved the pizza and tuna ceviche
Saved the best for last, La Cocina de Doña Esthela – This place is known as one of the worlds best breakfast, no joke. It’s so good! This place is really famous so get ready to wait a long time to be seated, specially if it’s a weekend. It’s different from any other restaurant I’ve been to, specially since she made her house into the restaurant. The food feels like my grandma cooked it and the prices can’t be beat. I highly recommend this place, but if you don’t want to wait hours, yes I said hours, go during the week. I promise it’s worth it.
MachacaThe farm
Sleep
I highly recommend sleeping here if you’re going to be drinking. Even if you’re not going to drink, it will be really tiring to return home the same day. I usually sleep in Ensenada, or San Miguel area is great too. You can find cheap Airbnbs in that area, its safe and about 10-15 minutes drive to the Valle. I wouldn’t recommend staying in Rosarito and driving every day because it will be an hour or so each way. You can also find hotels and Airbnbs in the Valle. Once my friend and I stayed in a trailer there, we felt super safe and it was kinda fun.
Home for the week in the Valle
Getting back to San Diego
Always the sad part, but a quick tip, if you can avoid coming back on a Sunday, I would! I’ve waited in line for over 7 hours on the regular lane on a Sunday before. Also, if you have a card, such as passport card or green card, and not paper you can take the Ready Lane. It’s usually faster but a little hard to find, just put “Ready Lane” on google maps and it will be easier. You can also check border wait times online for any international border, here’s the link for San Ysidro https://apps.cbp.gov/bwt/mobile.asp?action=n&pn=2504 . If you live more inland I recommend crossing the Otay border, it’s a lot less crowded.
Hope all this information was helpful! If there’s any comments I forgot to add or if you have any questions just leave me a comment below. Thanks for reading!
Wine cave ate Vino PijoanCuatro Cuatros sunsetWalking through the vines at Casa FridaCorona del Valle through a windowBrumaFauna Restaurant in BrumaCasa Frida bathroom (perfect for a photoshoot haha)Casa ErreLa Botella Bistro Great for late night snack and they usually have live music
Let’s be real, this trip can get pretty expensive if you want to visit all the cool hotels and eat at all the fancy restaurants, BUT it doesn’t have to! My girlfriends and I spend 4 days in Tulum on a budget, we each exchanged $300 dollars for pesos ( about 5,500 pesos each ) to take with us before leaving and that’s all we spent, aside from the flight, place to stay and car we rented of course. It is better to exchange money and take pesos with you as some places don’t accept card or charge a percentage to pay with credit.
We got an Airbnb in town, depending on the season if you message the host they will even give you a discount to stay at their place! Our house came with 4 bikes, and we were just about 10 minutes bike ride into town which was nice. We did rent a car which came in handy for further destinations.
One thing I do advise is if you can afford it, get a hotel on the beach. It’s a bit more expensive but totally worth it! We spent almost every day at the beach, but always had to drive about 20 minutes to get there and parking wasn’t easy.
The drive downfrom Cancun to Tulum
We left Cancun Airport with our rental car which we rented at MEX rent a car through http://www.discovercarhire.com . When I tried to make a reservation online at other websites for car rentals the prices were really low ($1 a day) and it seemed a little weird, this website seemed more legit. They offer you insurance when you book so when you go pick up the car you don’t need to pay extra for additional coverage. They will try to sell it to you in any way possible, and even scare you into getting it, but we didn’t and we were just fine.
Since we were going to pass Playa del Carmen anyway on our way to Tulum, we decided to make a pit stop and have lunch there and see the town. Playa is very touristy and had more of a party scene. The beach wasn’t that nice for swimming, but if we had more time we would definitely have checked out Cozumel (next time!). We had lunch at INTI Beach, the food was pretty good and the drinks were delicious.
Driving down was really easy and I felt safe the whole time.
INTI Beach – Playa del Carmen
Mayan Ruins and Public Beaches
This place is VERY touristy and will get super crowded fast, so be there when they open at 8am. You can park up the street and walk over, if you drive up close to the entrance the guide guys will stop you and try to sell you a tour. It was super annoying. They wanted to over charge us for everything, scared us saying that we would have to walk far under the sun and heat, said the beaches were only open to people who were on a tour and I just really felt like I was being scammed.
We didn’t know what to expect but decided not to hire a tour guide and try to go on our own. We parked the car up the street, only paid 50 pesos and walked over. It was only a 10 minute walk, in the shade, to the entrance. The ticket was 75 pesos per person. It was super hot and a lot of mosquitos, make sure to bring sunscreen and bug spray.
Mayan Ruins was very unique, nothing like I’ve ever seen before. Very beautiful to take photos and read about the history of the city. It quickly got crowded and we decided to go for a swim. We knew that there was a public beach there so we were prepared with out bathing suits. This was the best way to cool off after walking around.
From the Ruins, right when you exit instead of going right, go left and take the bath down to the public beaches. We loved this beach, the only down side was that it smelled really bad.
Here are some photos from this day.
Souvenir shops on the walk over to the entranceTicket boothThe beachTulum public beach
Cenotes
We only had time to check out 2 cenotes, Grand Cenote and Cenote Calavera. We went to these on different days because we wanted to make sure to get there as soon as they opened so it wouldnt be so crowded.
Grand Cenote opens at 8am, this is when we arrived and this is also when a tour bus arrived! So getting there right when they open maybe isn’t the best idea. We left at around 10:30 and it was just as crowded. To enter this cenote you need to pay 200 pesos per person and before even going down close to the water you need to take a full body shower, cold shower. I regret not taking a little waterproof baggy for my phone to take photos. I did take my GoPro but you swim through a cave to get to the other side which was a bit dark for the GoPro to capture. One side of the cenote the water is dark blue and crystal clear. There are even turtles. You swim through the cave, with bats, to the other side where the water is a baby blue. It’s so beautiful and great for pictures. Bring a snorkel to this one!
Grand CenotePast the cave, GoPro quality wasn’t that great in this photo because of lack of light
Cenote Calavera opens at 9am, and that’s when we got there. It soon got really crowded so try and get there as soon as they open and don’t think too much, just get in! I think I liked this one the best just because it was more unique. There were little holes that you could jump in which was super cool. This Cenote seems to be really deep, I really wish I knew how to scuba dive to check it out under the surface. Later I saw some super interesting videos on youtube of people diving there, if it’s your thing its a must!
Cenote Calavera, can’t believe we got a picture without anyone else in it!
My friends and I only had a few days, so we decided to narrow down the hotels we wanted to see from the good reviews I’ve read online and from what the locals told us. Since we we’re staying in town it was about a 15-20 minute drive down to the Zona Hotelera everyday, parking there is not very easy but we did find a place that only charged us 100 pesos for the whole day that was located right in front of the I Scream Bar.
From the main road to the beach most hotels won’t let you access the hotel to get from the road to the beach and vise versa, this I thought was pretty annoying. I didn’t understand why we couldn’t walk through to get from one side to the other. I wish they were more open to the public, some places you cant even get close or the security comes running (literally) to charge you or tell you to get off the property.
We walked through Ahau, Nomade and La Zebra. Everyone at these hotels were super nice and very friendly. They didn’t try and brush us away or charge us for just walking around. Ahau Tulum has that beautiful towering wooden sculpture , perfect for pictures! Nomade was so beautiful, I wish my house looked like that! And it smelled so nice, I can’t explain it, but if you get a chance, go!
La Zebra was great because you could park there for free as long as you consume something at the hotel, so you just need to get a receipt and give the guy on your way out with your car. We stayed here almost the whole day one day, we had to consume each 700 pesos to get a beach chair which was so easy, they had a great variety of drinks and our waiter Erick was awesome! I would definitely recommend this place.
Drink MenuYUM!We had so much fun
Eat, Drink & Dance
One of our favorite places was Batey Mojito! Drinks we’re great and great prices, really fun atmosphere and it was right on busy street full of little bars and places to dance.
Next to Batey Mojito, there’s a place called Ki’ Bok, breakfast here was delicious and you can’t beat the price!
Another place we loved was Matcha Mama, great smoothies and bowls, great for instagram pictures and the employees we’re super nice. I just love going to places where I am treated well. There was a pizza place next to Matcha Mama called La Onda, I really wish we had time to eat here but we only discovered this place the last day! The owner was so nice he even made a pizza and was handing it out for everyone to try, it was soooo delicious! On my list for sure for next time!
Matcha MamaCheers!
Mateos is a Mexican restaurant that we loved. We ordered each kind of tacos and even desert, everything was amazing. The food was so good and the beer was very cold the way we like it. They also have a sunset happy hour on the roof 2 for 1 deal, totally worth it. I really wish I had a photo of this place to show you the atmosphere and food, but you know when you’re so hungry you don’t even remember to take a picture? That was us. But you have my word it’s worth checking out.
If you love burritos like me, you must try Burrito Amor. I had the Grilled Rib Eye and it was probably one of the best burritos of my life!
For a late night snack by the beach we went to Tulumunchies, we had the four cheese pizza there and it was super good. Everyone was super friendly as well. There’s a bar there but the drinks were kinda expensive.
The same day after pizza we went to I Scream Bar, this place is super fun! Drinks were really good and the prices were great! The bartenders are super fun, I won’t tell you why but go and you will see! It’s a surprise haha.
Last night in town we had dinner at Rosa Negra, one word, WOW! The food was A MA ZING. It’s a bit pricey but totally worth it, I promise! PS: You need to try the cream if artichoke soup, I’ve been dreaming about it!
Before heading to the airport next morning we had breakfast at Canopia Restaurant, the food was good and suopr fresh. Best part was they had parking and it’s right across the street from Ahau Tulum sculpture so while your food was being prepared you could snap a photo!
Canopia FoodAhau Tulum
What to pack for your trip to Tulum
Sunscreen (the sun here is really strong)
Bug spray (bugs everywhere!)
Bikinis (can’t have enough)
Jean Shorts (and shirts or you could just rock the bikini top with them)
Maxi Dress (for those perfect instagram photos haha)
A hat (again the sun..)
Flip Flops (I brought sandals and didn’t wear them not one day)
Sarong (Light to carry and you can use it to sit on the beach)
GoPro (if you have one, if not bring a waterproof case for your phone)
and lastly, if you have crazy hair like mine.. a leave in hair conditioner since you’re going to be in and out of the water all day.
Hope all this information was useful and if you’re thinking about going to Tulum, you should! It’s different from any other place I’ve ever been before.
Here are some more photos from my trip..
SAFE TRAVELS!
NomadeLa ZebraPublic Beach with my Sarong (it does come in handy)–CLICK– Follow me on IG for more @Nativadomar
I heard so many good things about this island that when my friends and I decided to go to Tulum, I instantly planned to leave home a day earlier just to check it out! I was worried because we had less than 24 hours to roam around the island, check out all the beaches and eat all the delicious food, but it was just enough. I mean, if I had an extra day it would have been even more perfect!
Ferry to the Island
We took the boat from Puerto Juarez because I heard it had more crossing times, the ferry leaves every 30 minutes. There are also boats around the hotel zone in Cancun if that’s convenient for you (Map below). Since we didn’t have a lot of time I didn’t want to risk waiting longer for the ferry, we went straight to Puerto Juarez and crossed from there. You can buy your tickets at the location, as soon as we arrived there was a lady with a little stand selling them, no line or anything. It cost us 300 pesos round trip. They also have a few restaurants where you can grab a drink and/or snack for the ride. The boat ride was about 18 minutes and super pleasant. There was even live music! You can store your luggage right when you get on and enjoy the view from the top deck. Make sure to bring sunscreen and a hat.
Cancun Airport to Puerto Juarez
There are many ways of getting from the Cancun Airport to Puerto Juarez, from bus, to shuttle, to taxi.. (there is no UBER here!) it really depends on you budget and how many people are in your group. We were originally going to take the ADO Bus, which tickets can be purchased directly at the airport for about $5, and the bus takes you to downtown Cancun. From downtown you can take a taxi to Puerto Juarez for another $5 or so, but we didn’t want to risk not finding a taxi since we were so short on time, or being over charged. So we decided to grab a shuttle directly from the airport to Puerto Juarez. The shuttle costs us about $14 each and dropped us off right at the entrance to the ferry. If you have a bigger group, you can take a private shuttle for around $40 and split it, this way you don’t have to wait until the shuttle drops off all the other passengers at their hotels. Taxis at the airport are super expensive, so unless you don’t mind spending extra cash don’t even bother.
The Island
We arrived at the Island around noon. We were staying at an Airbnb near Playa Norte and our host was nice enough to let us store our luggage in the room before check in. Our Airbnb was about a 5 minute walk from the Ferry which wasn’t bad at all, we dropped off out things and headed to the beach. We went straight to a Hermosa Caleta by a pier to swim and take some pictures. Bring snorkeling gear! There were a lot of fish and it was super fun snorkeling and swimming with them. The water was really clear so if you have a GoPro, bring it!
For lunch we were recommended to go to Green Demon, but I didn’t love the menu and it was super expensive to lay out on the beach beds, so we decided to have lunch at Oceanvs Beach Club right next door. The food was good, drinks were delicious but the beer wasn’t cold. Our server was nice and told us we could come back and use the day beds for free after 5pm.
We walked a bit around town before sunset and there were a few places that had happy hour 3-6 (2 for 1 beers). One place was called Mahache, they were super friendly and let us take the beer bottles to the beach to watch the sunset and bring it back later. We watched the sunset at Playa Norte, it was magical. Sun setting behind the boats in the water and the full moon on the other side behind the palm trees. Also the water is warm and you can swim until dark.
Dinner, oh wow.. there were so many nice places to eat that I wish I had a bigger stomach! The main street Miguel Hidalgo was packed with restaurants and cute little stores. We ended up eating at Mamma Rosa because I saw the reviews and I had seen it on Instagram, I didn’t regret it, but I wish I picked a different spot since that was our only dinner on the Island. The food was good, but my fish tasted like chicken and my wine was watered down. After we were done eating we walked around the little shops and we saw this super cool bar/restaurant that was packed, the food looked amazing and they had live music. It was called Tres Mentiras. They had a deal going on 3 tacos + 1 beer = 80 pesos! It’s already on my list for next time!
Before heading back to our Airbnb to call it a night we went to the Municipal Square for some churros! We got both churros and crepes, each 30 pesos. If you love churros like we do, this is a MUST! The place is called Churros Zuniga.
For some reason I had imagined the island calm, I thought that everything would close early and open early. We were super tired and went to bed around 9pm, but the town did NOT! From the room I heard people partying and drunk on the streets until 3am. It really caught me by surprise!
Next morning we had a few hours until we had to catch our ferry back to the main land at 10:30am. We woke up early and decided to rent a golf cart for an hour or so to check out Punta Sur. Guess what? Nothing was open! The golf cart rental places only open at 9am, so since we had a few hours to kill we had breakfast at Aroma Isla. The coffee was amazing, food was great and our server was super friendly, I definitely recommend this place!
Now we only had 1 hour to ride the golf carts and even though it was 9am, most places were still closed and some didn’t want to rent us for just an hour! Which was kind of crazy since they had a huge sign with the pricing for an hour. There was a nice man on the street that took us to Rentadora Caribe where we rented the golf cart for an hour, it cost 250 pesos. It was just enough to go to Punta Sur and back. Was it worth it? Yes!
Getting back from Puerto Juarez to Cancun Airport
When we initially arrived I had asked the taxis at the port how much it was to take us back to the airport and we were charged 1500 pesos, crazy right? We had no idea how we were getting back to the airport. I knew that if we crossed the street and grabbed a taxi to downtown Cancun from there, and from downtown Cancun to the airport grabbed an ADO bus it would be a lot cheaper, but that was a lot of work with luggage and all.
Fortunately at the island we stumbled across Adrian. Right across from the churros place there is a cafe called Cafe Internet Adrians. He has daily transfer service to Cancun Airport for $15 dollars. We bought the transfer from him and as soon as we landed at Puerto Juarez there was a taxi driver who knew our names and was waiting for us to take us straight to the airport where we were going to rent a car to drive down to Tulum.
Boat Ride, this water is so blue!
Hermosa Caleta great for Snorkeling
Playa Norte
Sunset Playa Norte
Dinner Mamma Rosa
Vista Publica Playa Sur
Adrians Transfer Service
Isla Mujeres is for sure a must, I really enjoyed my time on the island. The water was so clean and crystal clear, the town was super cute and the people are really nice. If you haven’t visited, I recommend it! Next time I think I would stay a little longer just so I can do the underwater museum and check out more restaurants. Hope all this information was helpful for you and safe travels!