Embark on a 28-day cultural adventure across Mexico, immersing yourself in vibrant city life, ancient ruins, and delicious local cuisine. This moderate-paced journey balances enriching cultural experiences with relaxing beach days, prioritizing public transport and walking for an authentic, budget-conscious exploration.
Depart from Copenhagen and arrive at Cancun International Airport (CUN) after your flight via London.
Clear customs and immigration.
Your flight from Copenhagen (CPH) to Cancun (CUN) arrives at 17:55. Look for airport transfer options like ADO bus, shared shuttle, or taxi to Hotel Adhara in Downtown Cancun.
After arriving at CUN, transfer to your hotel in Downtown Cancun, Hotel Adhara, and check in.
Settle into your room and refresh.
From Cancun airport, you can take an ADO bus directly to the downtown bus station, which is often within walking distance or a short taxi ride from Hotel Adhara. Alternatively, pre-book a shared shuttle or take a taxi.
Enjoy a casual dinner at a local restaurant in Downtown Cancun, exploring the vibrant culinary scene near your hotel.
Explore Avenida Tulum or Avenida Yaxchilan for a variety of local eateries offering authentic Mexican cuisine at budget-friendly prices. Consider trying 'Lonchería El Pocito' for traditional Yucatecan food.
Spend the morning at Playa Delfines, one of Cancun's most beautiful public beaches, known for its 'Cancun' sign and panoramic ocean views.
It's less crowded than other Hotel Zone beaches.
Bring sunscreen, a hat, water, and snacks. There are public restrooms and palapas for shade. Strong currents can be present, so swim with caution. Don't forget a photo with the iconic 'Cancun' sign!
From Hotel Adhara, take a 'Ruta 1' or 'Ruta 2' public bus (R1/R2) along Avenida Tulum directly to the Hotel Zone, getting off at Playa Delfines. It's a very affordable and frequent option.
Enjoy a delicious and authentic taco lunch at a local taqueria in Downtown Cancun.
Head back to Downtown Cancun for a cheap and tasty lunch. 'Taqueria Coapenitos' or 'Tacos Rigo' are popular local spots.
Wander through Mercado 28, a large flea market in Downtown Cancun, offering a wide array of souvenirs, handicrafts, and local goods.
Practice your haggling skills!
It's a great place to find unique gifts and experience local commerce. Be prepared for vendors to be quite persistent. There are also many food stalls if you're feeling hungry.
Experience the vibrant local atmosphere at Parque de las Palapas, Cancun's main public park.
Enjoy street food from various vendors and watch local performances.
A fantastic place for an affordable dinner and to soak in local culture. You'll find marquesitas, esquites, tacos, and more. There's often live music or cultural performances on the stage.
Take an early ferry from Puerto Juarez to the beautiful island of Isla Mujeres, known for its pristine beaches and relaxed atmosphere.
Ultramar is the main ferry operator. Ferries run frequently. Purchase round-trip tickets. It's recommended to arrive early to avoid crowds.
Take a taxi or R1/R2 bus from Downtown Cancun to the Puerto Juarez ferry terminal (Gran Puerto).
Rent a golf cart or bicycle to explore the island, visiting Punta Sur for stunning cliff views, the main town for shopping, and relaxing at Playa Norte, one of the world's best beaches.
Golf carts are a popular way to see the island; rental shops are near the ferry dock. Remember to bring your driver's license. Playa Norte offers calm, shallow waters perfect for swimming.
Enjoy fresh seafood or local Mexican fare at one of the charming restaurants on Isla Mujeres.
Many restaurants offer ocean views. Look for 'Tik n Xic' style fish, a local specialty.
Take the ferry back to Cancun from Isla Mujeres.
Dine at a local restaurant in Downtown Cancun, perhaps trying a different area or a recommendation from your hotel.
Enjoy a leisurely morning, perhaps relaxing by the pool at Hotel Adhara Cancun or taking some time to walk around the immediate vicinity of the hotel.
Take advantage of the hotel's amenities to recharge before more exploration. Many downtown hotels offer a quiet oasis away from the bustle.
Walk along Malecón Tajamar, a scenic waterfront promenade offering views of the Nichupté Lagoon and the Hotel Zone skyline.
It's a peaceful spot for a walk or jog.
The Malecón is generally quiet, especially in the morning. It offers beautiful photo opportunities, particularly around sunset, but the morning is great for a calm walk.
From Hotel Adhara, a short taxi ride or a local bus can take you to Malecón Tajamar.
Have lunch at Plaza Las Americas, a large shopping mall near Malecón Tajamar, offering a variety of food court options and casual restaurants.
A good option for air-conditioned comfort and diverse food choices. It's also a great spot for any last-minute essentials.
Consider an optional water activity on the Nichupté Lagoon, such as paddleboarding, kayaking, or a relaxed boat tour.
Many tour operators offer activities from the Hotel Zone or nearby marinas. Look for budget-friendly options. This offers a different perspective of Cancun away from the ocean.
Enjoy a special dinner in Cancun, perhaps trying a cuisine you haven't yet or revisiting a favorite spot.
Consider a restaurant offering live music or a more upscale local experience. Many excellent choices are available in downtown.
Enjoy breakfast at your hotel or a nearby café before starting your day.
Explore the lesser-known parts of Downtown Cancun on foot.
Discover murals, local shops, and the authentic daily life of the city beyond the tourist zone.
Stroll down Avenida Tulum, explore some side streets, and perhaps find a hidden gem. This is a great opportunity for street photography.
Check out from Hotel Adhara Cancun.
You can typically leave your luggage at the hotel reception if you wish to do more exploring before heading to your next destination.
Confirm luggage storage options with the front desk. This allows you to have a relaxed afternoon without carrying your bags.
Enjoy a final lunch in Cancun, perhaps a quick bite at a local eatery or a final taste of your favorite Mexican dish.
Spend the afternoon finalizing plans for your transfer to Mérida, gathering any necessary supplies, and ensuring you have your bus tickets or transportation details ready.
The ADO bus is the most comfortable and affordable way to travel between Cancun and Mérida. You can purchase tickets at the main ADO bus terminal in Downtown Cancun.
Details for travel to Mérida will be provided in the next itinerary chunk (Day 6).
Complete check-out procedures from Hotel Adhara Cancun and prepare for your journey to Mérida.
Ensure all belongings are packed and transfer to the bus station for your onward journey.
Enjoy a comfortable bus ride from Cancun to Mérida.
ADO is the main bus line, known for its good service.
Book your ADO bus ticket in advance for better prices and seat selection. Buses are air-conditioned and comfortable.
Check into your chosen hotel in Mérida, ideally located in or near the historic city center for easy access to attractions.
Allow some time to settle in and refresh after your journey.
Take a leisurely walk around Mérida's main square, Plaza Grande (Zocalo).
Admire the architecture and soak in the evening atmosphere.
Often bustling with locals and street vendors. Look out for the 'sillas tú y yo' (confidant chairs).
Savor your first taste of authentic Yucatecan cuisine at a local restaurant.
Try dishes like cochinita pibil or sopa de lima.
Explore the impressive Mérida Cathedral (Catedral de San Ildefonso), one of the oldest in the Americas.
Dress respectfully. Entrance is free.
Visit Casa de Montejo, a beautifully preserved 16th-century mansion, now a museum offering a glimpse into colonial life.
Free admission. Audio guides may be available for a fee.
Discover hidden gems and learn about Mérida's rich history and legends on a self-guided or guided walking tour.
Look for free walking tours often departing from Plaza Grande. Wear comfortable shoes.
Enjoy lunch at a local eatery, perhaps a 'lonchería' for a quick and authentic meal.
Immerse yourself in Mayan history and culture at the modern Gran Museo del Mundo Maya, showcasing artifacts and exhibitions.
This museum is outside the immediate city center; take a taxi or a local bus (Va y Ven) for convenience.
Indulge in a more refined Yucatecan dining experience at a restaurant with traditional ambiance.
Dive into the vibrant chaos of Mercado Lucas de Galvéz, Mérida's main public market, offering fresh produce, meats, spices, and local goods.
A sensory experience! Be prepared for crowds and a lively atmosphere. Great for people-watching and trying local snacks.
Enjoy a very local and affordable lunch experience right at the market.
Look for 'salbutes' or 'panuchos'.
Walk along Paseo de Montejo, Mérida's most elegant avenue, lined with beautiful French-style mansions built during the henequen boom.
Consider renting a bicycle or taking a horse-drawn carriage for a charming experience. Some mansions are open as museums or banks.
Visit the Museo Regional de Antropología Palacio Cantón, housed in a stunning mansion, focusing on Yucatán's archaeology.
A great follow-up to the Gran Museo del Mundo Maya for deeper archaeological insights.
Seek out a restaurant renowned for its cochinita pibil, a slow-roasted pork dish, a true Yucatecan specialty.
Embark on a full-day excursion to the impressive Mayan archaeological site of Uxmal, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its unique Puuc architectural style.
Afterward, cool off in a refreshing cenote like Cenote Kankirixche or Santa Barbara.
Uxmal is less crowded than Chichen Itza and offers a different, highly intricate architectural style. Wear comfortable shoes, bring water, sunscreen, and a swimsuit for the cenote. Consider booking a guided tour for insights.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner after your day trip, perhaps at a casual cafe or restaurant offering varied international or local options.
Wander through the charming Barrio de Santiago, known for its beautiful church, market, and more residential feel. Discover local artisan shops.
This neighborhood offers a quieter, more local experience than the bustling Plaza Grande.
Try 'pescado tikin xic', a local fish specialty, for a refreshing lunch.
Enjoy some downtime, perhaps relaxing by the hotel pool, reading in a cafe, or revisiting a favorite spot in the city.
Take a break and recharge before Mérida's lively Saturday night activities.
Experience Mérida's vibrant 'Noche Mexicana' (Mexican Night) in Plaza Grande, often featuring live music, traditional dances (jarana), and food stalls.
This is a popular Saturday evening event, offering a fantastic cultural spectacle. Arrive early to secure a good spot. Food and drinks are available for purchase from vendors.
Start your day at Mérida's bustling main square.
Observe local life, admire the architecture of the Cathedral of San Ildefonso and the Government Palace. It's the perfect spot to feel the city's pulse.
Sundays are especially lively with 'Mérida en Domingo'.
Immerse yourself in Mérida's famous Sunday festival.
Streets around the Plaza Grande are closed to traffic, filled with artisan stalls, food vendors, live music, and traditional dance performances like the Vaquería. Don't miss trying some local street food!
Try Marquesitas (crispy crepes) or cochinita pibil tacos from a street vendor. Performances usually start around noon.
Head to the balcony of the Palacio Municipal (City Hall) on the west side of the Plaza Grande for a fantastic panoramic view of the 'Mérida en Domingo' festivities from above.
Enjoy the charming Santa Lucía Park, known for its beautiful trees and quiet atmosphere.
It's a great spot to relax, listen to live trova music, or simply watch locals enjoy their evening.
Often features free traditional Yucatecan music and dance performances on certain evenings.
Dine at one of the many charming restaurants around Santa Lucía Park, offering a range of Yucatecan and international cuisine in a delightful setting.
Take a leisurely walk along Mérida's most iconic avenue, Paseo de Montejo.
Admire the beautiful European-style mansions built during the henequen boom, and soak in the elegant atmosphere.
Many mansions are now banks, museums, or hotels. You can also take a horse-drawn carriage (calesa) for a scenic ride.
Visit the Palacio Cantón, which houses the Regional Museum of Anthropology.
Explore exhibits on Mayan culture and the history of Yucatán, housed in a magnificent former mansion. (Note: Check opening hours, as some museums are closed on Mondays, but this one is generally open).
Learn about the ancient Mayan civilization and colonial Yucatán. Entrance fee is usually modest.
Savor traditional Yucatecan dishes like Sopa de Lima, Panuchos, or Poc Chuc at a local eatery.
Ask your hotel for recommendations or look for busy spots away from the main tourist areas for better value.
Don't be afraid to try some local specialties!
Wander through some of Mérida's independent art galleries, showcasing contemporary Mexican art, local crafts, and unique souvenirs. The Santa Ana neighborhood often has several options.
Enjoy a free evening.
Perhaps revisit a favorite plaza, enjoy a casual dinner, or take an evening stroll to see Mérida's architecture beautifully lit up.
Depart from Mérida by bus or shared shuttle to Uxmal, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most important archaeological sites of Mayan culture, known for its distinct Puuc architectural style.
The journey takes approximately 1.5 hours.
Public buses (ADO) or collectivos (shared taxis) are available. A guided tour is also an option for convenience and insight.
Spend your morning exploring the magnificent archaeological site of Uxmal.
Highlights include the Pyramid of the Magician, the Nunnery Quadrangle, the Governor's Palace, and the House of the Doves. The architecture here is stunning and unique.
Arrive early to avoid the heat and crowds. Wear comfortable shoes, a hat, and bring water. Consider hiring a local guide at the entrance for deeper insights.
Enjoy a traditional Yucatecan lunch at a restaurant located near the Uxmal site entrance or in the nearby town.
Catch a bus or shared shuttle back to Mérida after a rewarding day of ancient exploration.
Buses depart from the Uxmal site entrance or nearby.
After a full day of exploring ruins, enjoy some downtime.
You might relax at your hotel, or take a casual walk through a local park.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner in Mérida, perhaps trying a different local restaurant.
Participate in a hands-on cooking class to learn the secrets of Yucatecan cuisine.
Many classes include a visit to a local market to select fresh ingredients before preparing traditional dishes like cochinita pibil, papadzules, or relleno negro.
Booking in advance is highly recommended. This is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the local culture and food.
Savor the delicious Yucatecan meal you prepared during your cooking class.
This is often part of the class experience.
Dive into the vibrant chaos of Mérida's main public market.
It's a sensory overload with fresh produce, meats, flowers, clothing, and local handicrafts. A true insight into daily life in Mérida.
Keep an eye on your belongings. You can find unique spices, traditional garments, and fresh fruit juices here.
After a busy morning and market visit, take some time to relax at your hotel or a nearby café.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant specializing in authentic Yucatecan cuisine.
If you didn't have cochinita pibil earlier, this is your chance!
Embark on a unique journey to Hacienda Sotuta de Peón, a restored working hacienda that offers a glimpse into the Yucatán's henequen (sisal) history.
The tour includes a ride on mule-drawn platforms, a visit to the machinery, and a swim in a cenote.
This is a full experience that combines history, culture, and nature. Requires booking in advance.
Enjoy a traditional lunch at the restaurant located within Hacienda Sotuta de Peón, featuring local Yucatecan dishes.
Take transportation back to Mérida from the Hacienda, reflecting on the historical insights and natural beauty experienced.
Organize round-trip transport with the Hacienda or a tour operator.
Enjoy a relaxed afternoon.
You might do some souvenir shopping, visit a local coffee shop, or simply unwind at your hotel pool.
Enjoy a final dinner in Mérida, perhaps at a restaurant you've wanted to try or revisit a favorite spot before heading to Oaxaca.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of Mérida's largest public market.
Discover local produce, spices, handicrafts, and interact with vendors. It's a true sensory experience.
Arrive early to experience the market at its most vibrant. Try some fresh tropical fruit or a local snack.
Savor authentic Yucatecan cuisine at a local 'fonda' or restaurant near the market.
Try cochinita pibil or sopa de lima.
Walk along Mérida's most iconic avenue, lined with beautiful European-style mansions from the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Admire the architecture and enjoy the elegant atmosphere.
Consider renting a bicycle to cover more ground, or simply enjoy a leisurely walk. There are many cafes along the way.
Enjoy a relaxed evening.
Explore more of downtown Mérida or find a cozy spot for dinner. Fridays often have live music in some plazas.
Take a refreshing day trip to one of the beautiful cenotes (natural sinkholes) surrounding Mérida.
Options like Cenotes Santa Barbara or Cenotes Homún offer stunning swimming experiences.
Transportation can be arranged via colectivos (shared vans) from Mérida, which is a budget-friendly option. Bring swimwear, towel, and biodegradable sunscreen.
After returning from the cenotes, enjoy a relaxed late lunch in the city center.
Experience Mérida's vibrant Saturday night scene.
The 'Noche Mexicana' in Plaza Grande features live music and folk dances, or explore other local events.
Events are often free and open to the public. Check local listings for exact times and locations.
Travel from Mérida International Airport (MID) to Oaxaca International Airport (OAX).
This typically involves a layover, often in Mexico City (MEX).
It is recommended to book your flight in advance for better rates and availability. Flights from Mérida to Oaxaca usually connect through Mexico City.
Arrive at your accommodation in Oaxaca and settle in.
Take some time to relax after your travel.
Consider pre-booking an airport transfer or taking a taxi from OAX to your hotel.
Enjoy a leisurely walk to the Zócalo (main square) and soak in the evening atmosphere of Oaxaca City.
This is a great spot for people-watching.
Indulge in your first Oaxacan dinner.
Try a local mole dish at a restaurant near the Zócalo.
Oaxaca is known as the gastronomic capital of Mexico; there are endless delicious options.
Explore the majestic Oaxaca Cathedral, a prominent landmark on the Zócalo.
Admire its architecture and religious art.
Marvel at the stunning Templo de Santo Domingo de Guzmán, one of Mexico's most beautiful colonial churches.
Its ornate interior is breathtaking.
Adjacent to the church is the Cultural Center, which houses the Museum of Oaxacan Cultures.
Located in the former convent adjoining Santo Domingo, this museum offers a deep dive into Oaxaca's rich history, from pre-Hispanic times to the colonial era.
Experience the famous Mercado 20 de Noviembre, a traditional Oaxacan market.
Head to the 'pasillo de humo' (smoke aisle) for a delicious, smoky meat lunch.
This market is a feast for the senses, offering fresh produce, local foods, and artisanal goods.
Oaxaca is the heartland of Mezcal.
Enjoy a tasting session at a local 'mezcalería' to learn about its production and different varieties.
Many places offer guided tastings. Choose a reputable establishment for a good experience.
Explore the Reforma neighborhood for dinner, known for its diverse culinary scene ranging from traditional to modern Oaxacan cuisine.
Participate in a hands-on cooking class to learn the secrets of Oaxacan cuisine, including making mole, tortillas, and other regional dishes.
Often includes a market visit.
Many classes include a market tour to select ingredients and then prepare a multi-course meal you'll enjoy. Book in advance.
Wander through the charming, colorful streets of Jalatlaco, one of Oaxaca's oldest neighborhoods. Discover street art, artisan shops, and a more relaxed pace.
Perfect for an afternoon stroll and finding unique souvenirs or simply enjoying the atmosphere.
Enjoy dinner at one of the many quaint restaurants or cafes in the Jalatlaco neighborhood, offering a range of culinary experiences.
Embark on a morning excursion to Monte Albán, one of Mesoamerica's earliest cities and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Explore the ancient plazas, ball court, and tombs, marveling at the impressive Zapotec ruins with panoramic views of the Oaxaca Valley.
Wear comfortable shoes, bring water, and sun protection. You can take a shared shuttle from near the Zócalo or a taxi.
Enjoy a traditional Oaxacan lunch at a local eatery near the city center, perhaps trying a tlayuda or a mole dish.
Wander through the Mercado de Artesanías de Oaxaca, a bustling market where you can find a wide array of local crafts, textiles, pottery, and unique souvenirs from various Oaxacan communities. Practice your haggling skills!
A great place to find authentic Oaxacan handicrafts. Keep an eye out for alebrijes (carved wooden figures), black pottery, and intricate textiles.
Take a relaxed evening stroll around the main square, the Zócalo, and Alameda de León.
Enjoy the lively atmosphere, street performers, and people-watching.
Savor a delicious dinner at a traditional Oaxacan restaurant, perhaps trying a regional specialty or enjoying live marimba music.
Visit the magnificent Templo de Santo Domingo de Guzmán, a stunning example of Baroque architecture, and its adjacent cultural center and museum, housed in a former monastery.
Explore the impressive collections of Zapotec artifacts and historical exhibits.
The museum entrance fee is separate from the church. Don't miss the beautiful botanical garden behind the temple.
Stroll through the Jardín Etnobotánico de Oaxaca, located within the grounds of Santo Domingo.
This unique garden showcases a vast collection of plants endemic to Oaxaca, highlighting their cultural and practical uses.
Guided tours are available at specific times and are highly recommended for understanding the plants' significance. Check tour schedules upon arrival.
Experience the bustling atmosphere of Mercado 20 de Noviembre, a traditional Oaxacan market.
Head to the 'Pasillo de Humo' (Hall of Smoke) for grilled meats and local specialties cooked to order. A truly immersive culinary experience.
Discover the rich history and artistry of Oaxacan textiles at the Museo Textil de Oaxaca.
The museum showcases traditional and contemporary weaving techniques, designs, and natural dyes.
Often has temporary exhibits. Entrance is usually free or by voluntary donation.
Wander through the charming cobblestone streets of Barrio de Jalatlaco, one of Oaxaca's oldest neighborhoods. Known for its colorful buildings, quiet plazas, and artistic vibe.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant with a focus on Oaxacan fusion cuisine, then head to a mezcalería for an authentic tasting experience.
Learn about the different types of mezcal and their production.
Embark on a full-day guided tour to some of Oaxaca's most iconic natural and cultural sites.
Visit Hierve el Agua, the stunning petrified waterfalls, where you can swim in natural mineral pools with breathtaking views. Continue to Teotitlán del Valle, a Zapotec weaving village known for its beautiful wool rugs, and finish with a visit to a traditional mezcal distillery to learn about and taste Oaxaca's famous agave spirit.
Many tour operators in Oaxaca offer this popular route. Wear swimwear and sturdy shoes for Hierve el Agua. Bring cash for souvenirs at Teotitlán del Valle.
Relax and enjoy dinner back in Oaxaca after a day of exploration.
Choose a casual eatery or revisit a favorite.
Dive into the vibrant chaos of Mercado de Abastos, Oaxaca's largest and most authentic market. This sprawling market offers everything from fresh produce, spices, and meats to household goods and traditional remedies. It's a sensory overload and a true glimpse into local life.
It can be overwhelming; consider taking a taxi or local bus. Keep an eye on your belongings. Best visited in the morning.
A short taxi ride (approx. EUR 3-5) from Oaxaca Centro.
Participate in a hands-on Oaxacan cooking class.
Learn to prepare traditional dishes like mole, tamales, or various antojitos, often starting with a market visit for ingredients. You'll get to enjoy your creations for lunch/early dinner.
Book this in advance as classes can fill up. Many classes include a market tour and lunch/dinner.
After your cooking class, enjoy some free time.
You could relax at your hotel or take a leisurely walk to discover some of Oaxaca's vibrant street art and murals.
Since your cooking class included a meal, opt for a light dinner, snacks, or a dessert.
Explore a local cafe or taqueria.
Enjoy a delicious final breakfast in Oaxaca.
Try chocolate con agua and pan de yema at a local cafe.
Take advantage of your last morning to pick up any forgotten souvenirs or browse the artisan shops one more time.
The shops along Alcalá street are good for this.
Enjoy a final Oaxacan lunch before preparing for your onward journey to Mexico City.
Head back to your hotel to relax, finish packing, and prepare for your check-out and travel to Mexico City.
Complete your check-out from Hotel CasAntigua.
Take a morning flight or comfortable bus from Oaxaca to Mexico City.
Upon arrival, transfer to your hotel in the historic city center.
Consider flying from Oaxaca International Airport (OAX) to Mexico City International Airport (MEX) for a quicker journey (approx. 1.5 hours flight time plus airport transfers). Alternatively, a comfortable overnight bus can be a budget-friendly option, arriving early in the morning.
Check into your hotel, the Gran Hotel Ciudad De Mexico, and drop off your luggage.
Take some time to freshen up before heading out.
Located in the heart of the historic center, making it ideal for exploring on foot.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of the Zocalo, Mexico City's main square, which dates back to the Aztec era.
Visit the Metropolitan Cathedral and admire the Palacio Nacional (exterior view).
The Zocalo is one of the largest public squares in the world and often hosts cultural events and protests. Keep an eye out for street performers and vendors. Entry to the Metropolitan Cathedral is usually free.
Enjoy a traditional Mexican dinner at a local restaurant near the Zocalo or in a vibrant neighborhood like Alameda Central.
Sample authentic dishes like tacos al pastor or cochinita pibil.
Look for restaurants with many locals to ensure authentic and delicious food. Street food stalls are also a great and budget-friendly option for dinner.
Embark on an extraordinary journey to the ancient city of Teotihuacán, exploring the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, and the Avenue of the Dead with an experienced guide.
This tour includes private transportation from Mexico City. Wear comfortable shoes and bring sun protection and water. Book in advance to secure your spot.
Enjoy a relaxed lunch in the trendy Condesa neighborhood, known for its Art Deco architecture, tree-lined streets, and diverse culinary scene.
From Teotihuacán, your tour will likely drop you back in Mexico City. Condesa is easily accessible by taxi, ride-sharing apps, or Metrobus.
Visit one of the finest museums in the world, home to an extensive collection of pre-Hispanic art and ethnographic exhibits from Mexico's diverse indigenous cultures.
Focus on the Mayan and Aztec halls for a comprehensive overview of the cultures you've explored. The museum is closed on Mondays, but open on Tuesdays.
Enjoy a farewell dinner at a rooftop restaurant in the Historic Center or Roma Norte, offering delicious food and spectacular evening views of the city.
Reservations might be recommended for popular rooftop spots, especially on a Tuesday evening.
Check out from your hotel and ensure you have all your belongings ready for your flight.
Travel to Mexico City International Airport (MEX) for your international flight back to Copenhagen.
Allow ample time for traffic. Taxis or ride-sharing services like Uber are readily available and a reliable option for airport transfers. The Metrobus also goes to the airport, but may be less convenient with luggage.
Complete check-in, security, and proceed to your gate for your flight to Copenhagen.
Aim to arrive at the airport at least 2.5-3 hours before an international flight.
This 28-day itinerary for Cancun can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.