Mexico Travel Guía

Placed in the oriental coast of the peninsula, Cancún was a sand language in 1970, when the reyponsables of the Mexican tourist sector he was interested by this area to do of her a big tourist center. And they obtained it. Not in vain Cancún is one of the main tourist areas of the whole Mexico, which receives every year thousands of travelers in search of beach, the sun and diversion.

Many of the guests who settle in the tourist complexes do not go out of them. Nevertheless, Cancún offers many options for those who visit the area. In fact, Cancún splits principally into two areas: the center and the hotel area. The center of Cancún possesses the typical activity of a modern Mexican city and it is the ideal place where to begin knowing the region. The Avenue of Tulum is the neuralgic center of the city and, of course, the one that more activity has. In the center there is a big number of hotels that are much cheaper although they have the disadvantage of having to take a taxi whenever you want to go to the beach.

To the sand language of the Island Cancún it calls it itself “a hotel Area”. The boulevard Kulkulcán is born in the center of the city and thinks up several kilometers up to Top Cancún and the Center of conventions. The boulevard covers 13 more kilometers up to coming to the Top Nizuc. Along the whole boulevard there is located multitude of hotels that give accommodation to two million tourists who visit the city of Cancún every year. A curious fact: the hotels that get ready along the boulevard have no numeration. Its place measures itself according to the kilometer in which they are of the boulevard.

The main activity that registers in Cancún has to do with the beach. In Cancún numerous beaches exist where to spend a few agreeable days. But if it longs to you for some cultural activity, the Museum Unah will not disappoint you. Located in the hotel area, it surrounds dek Center of Conventions, the museum exhibits pieces of art, jewels, masks and skulls that date back to the postclassic period.

• Museum Unah. Telf: 883-03-05; schedule: of 9:00 to 20:00 ma-vier; of 10:00 to 19:00 sa-do