Grand Luxxe

If you can afford it, stay in the Grand Luxxe section of the resort. (There are 6 hotels here to choose from.) Here everything is slightly elevated including a private pool area with a hot tub, a well-equipped fitness center, a decadent spa, and access to the exclusive Beach Club. We loved our room. We had access to the connecting lock-out room as well giving us two master bedrooms both had large walk-in showers and huge jacuzzi tubs. The patio was huge with a dining table, lounge chairs, and a shallow pool.

Beach Club

Our favorite place to spend our time was the Beach Club. This high-end pool has room for everyone to feel exclusive. We went here everyday and each time we got our own cabana with lounge chairs and outlets so I could charge my phone. It felt very private, was never crowded, and had a super chill vibe. There’s even a bar cart roaming around ready to make you an Aperol spritz! My only regret is not spending more time here.

Jungala Water Park

There’s a fairly new waterpark located on property called Jungala. It has large body slides and tube rides. There is a large lazy river with a bar halfway through it so clever. Drinks are an additional cost. There is also a large kid’s area. Our favorite part was the hot tub and our private cabana. The cabana had waitstaff so we could order lunch. Plus, the cabana area also had it’s own private bathrooms which was much appreciated. How often do you see a nice clean bathroom at a waterpark! The waterpark is an additional cost but the hotels golf carts will take you over to the entrace. Buy tickets in advance.

Joya Cirque du Soleil

I had heard there was a Cirque du Soleil show in the area but I was surprised to find out it was part of Vidanta. The show is incredible. I don’t want to give it away but if you’ve seen any of their other shows know this one is just as good. We arrived early to enjoy the 3-course menu for dinner. There’s also an option for dessert and drinks to be added to your tickets. When you do the dinner you are right up close which we liked. Although, I recommend not sitting in the front row unless you want to end up on stage. Purchase tickets in advance.

Wellness Refuge Spa

Eden and I LOVED the spa so much we spend over 3 hours there. It started with hydrotherapy where we enjoyed a steam room, sauna, hot tubs, foot shower while walking on rocks, heated lounge chairs, and more. After a busy few days, it was a dream for us to be able to slow down. After hydrotherapy, we were taken to our room. We shared a treatment room that kicked off with some sort of interesting Mayan spa welcome. Then we had an 80-minute full body massage that was divine. Adding the spa to your visit is a must. We visited the newer spa in the Grand Luxxe area. I believe there is another spa on the property but did not have the chance to see it. We also didn’t see any monkeys which was a bummer.

Le Petit Chef

Le Petit Chef is an extremely unique dinner show that exceeded all my expectations. There’s a projector that projects the chef onto the table, and he walks you all through your dinner. It’s colorful, entertaining, and educational. Plus, the food was good. I did the pairing, which included one beer, tequila, a cocktail, and some wine. I thought the pairing was just okay, so if you are on a budget, do the dinner only. If you are traveling with kids, this will be one of the highlights of your trip.

Waves n’ Tacos Auténtica Taquería

One of our favorite eateries in the Salum area of the resort is Waves n’ Tacos Auténtica Taquería. Their tacos al pastor are delicious. Plus, they’ve got 4 or 5 salsas to choose from on every table. Their guacamole is excellent too. The other places to eat were good too, but this just happened to be our favorite. I go to Mexico to eat Mexican food, not hamburgers.

Personal Chef

One of the coolest options you have when you stay in a room with a full kitchen is to have a private chef. The chef will come to your room and make breakfast or dinner. We had a chef whip up our breakfast one morning and it was incredible. It was a ton of food and a lovely setup. For breakfast, each person gets to pick a main dish. Everything else you see in the photo comes with the experience too. They will wrap up the leftovers and your fridge will be full.

Salum

The Salum area is a bohemian area mixed with shopping, restaurants, cafes, and sometimes entertainment. We only managed to catch the shops open once since we spent most of our time at the pool or doing other things in the evening. At night, the steps light up in a bunch of different colors and is neat to see.

White Sand Beaches

The post Vidanta Riviera Maya: A Dream Destination appeared first on Mommy Travels.

900 Suites of Pure Bliss

Artistic Immersion: Five Distinct Casas

Culinary Delights: A Feast for the Senses

Muluk Spa

After you’ve eaten your weight in gourmet goodies, it’s spa time. The Muluk Spa, nestled among natural rocks and rivers, is not just a spa—it’s a sanctuary. Award-winning and world-class, it offers a comprehensive wellness program to pamper your body, mind, and spirit. Enjoy hydrotherapies, flotation spas, mudrooms, vapor treatments, and even create your own oils and lotions in the Alchemists Studio. Sadly, I didn’t get the opportunity to experience this first-hand, but I read others reviews and I’m jealous.

All-Inclusive Adventure

Sipping in Style: Bars and Lounges

Events and Celebrations: A Stage for Big Moments

Hotel Xcaret Arte isn’t just a vacation spot—it’s a prime location for big events and celebrations. With two Convention Centers and an entertainment stage hosting up to 2,065 people, it’s perfect for conferences, galas, and more. Plus, the Ecumenical Chapel offers stunning ceremonies for up to 120 guests and mass on Sundays.

Multiple Rooftop Pools

What’s better than lounging by the pool? Lounging by a rooftop pool, of course! Hotel Xcaret Arte takes your pool experience to new heights with multiple rooftop pools, each offering its own slice of paradise. Whether you’re soaking up the sun or sipping on a handcrafted cocktail, these elevated oases provide stunning panoramic views of the Caribbean Sea and the lush, vibrant landscape surrounding the resort. Our favorite pool was on top of Casa de los Artistas because they serve food. The shwarma wrap was excellent as was the guac. However, there is limited seating at this particular pool so get there early to grab a cabana!

There are a few others that serve food but it’s not the same menu. They all have their own menus.

Kayak and SUP in the River

For those who prefer their relaxation with a side of adventure, Hotel Xcaret Arte offers the perfect way to explore the resort’s natural beauty—paddleboarding or kayaking in the crystal-clear rivers that weave through the property. As you glide along the calm waters, you’ll be surrounded by lush greenery and the vibrant colors of tropical fish swimming beneath you. It’s a peaceful experience that connects you with the natural world in the most serene way possible.

Whether you’re a seasoned paddler or a first-timer, this activity is a must for anyone looking to add a splash of adventure to their stay. They provide life jackets and have cameras where you can take a selfie!

So, if you’re dreaming of a vacation where luxury meets artistry and adventure, look no further than Hotel Xcaret Arte. It’s not just a place to stay—it’s a place to live artfully and playfully. Experience the perfect blend of Mexican culture, art, and nature in a setting that’s as beautiful as it is unforgettable.

Check current rates!

The post Hotel Xcaret Arte: A Vacation Worth Splurging On appeared first on Mommy Travels.

First Impressions: Big Resort Energy, Boutique Resort Feel

Bahia Principe Luxury Akumal is located in between Riviera Maya and Tulum. It is one of four resorts in the Bahia Principe complex like Grand Bahia Principe Tulum a Family-Friendly All-Inclusive Resort where I stayed previously with my kids. When I say this place is sprawling, I mean you could probably hit your daily step goal just walking from your suite to breakfast. But don’t worry, there are golf carts (and a shuttle system) to help you glide around like the VIP you are.

What sets Luxury Akumal apart is its calm, upscale vibe. It isn’t adults-only, but it somehow manages to feel like it is. The resort boasts adults-only areas, private beach sections, and a swim-up bar that practically whispers “order another pina colada.”

All-Inclusive with Zero Sacrifices

Forget everything you think you know about all-inclusive resorts. This is elevated luxury: think freshly grilled lobster, mixology-level cocktails, and staff who remember your name (and your drink order).

Guests of Luxury Akumal enjoy access to the other three resorts: Grand Tulum, Grand Coba, and Luxury Sian Ka’an. This means more restaurants, more pools, and yes, more excuses to never leave the resort.

The Rooms: Renovated and Ridiculously Comfortable

I stayed in one of the newly renovated Junior Deluxe Swim-Up Suites, and let me tell you—waking up, slipping into a swimsuit, and sliding straight into the pool is a vibe I could get used to. The rooms are modern, with earthy tones, spacious bathrooms, and those magical blackout curtains that practically demand you sleep in.

Foodie Heaven

Let’s get to the important stuff: the food.

Yum Restaurant (Luxury Akumal)

This is your breakfast go-to, and yes, the name is accurate. The buffet includes everything from tropical fruit to custom omelets to chilaquiles that could inspire poetry.

Katok (Luxury Akumal)

Think Mexican flavors with a twist. I had dinner here on the first night and tried everything I could pronounce (and a few things I couldn’t).

Ku’uk (Luxury Akumal)

A mix of local ingredients and fine-dining flair. It felt like dining in a five-star restaurant without the pressure of putting on heels.

Don Pablo (Grand Tulum)

An elegant dining experience with impeccable service. This is the spot to pretend you’re in a James Bond movie—order the filet.

Maiko (Luxury Sian Ka’an)

Japanese-Peruvian fusion. I repeat: Japanese. Peruvian. Fusion. Surprisingly delicious, extremely creative, and completely worth the reservation.

And if you’re wondering, yes, 24-hour room service is included. You’re welcome.

The Spa: Actual Heaven

After days of exploring and eating like royalty, a spa visit is mandatory. The Bahia Spa is serene, beautifully designed, and the massages are borderline spiritual. I opted for a Mayan-inspired treatment that involved hot stones, essential oils, and possibly a brief nap.

The hydrotherapy circuit was equally impressive, and I floated out feeling like a buttered croissant: warm, soft, and very happy.

Activities: From Ancient Ruins to Fire Shows

One of the best parts about staying at Luxury Akumal is the variety of activities included (or easily arranged).

EcoBahia Tour and Workshop

This was one of my favorite experiences. The EcoBahia Foundation is genuinely impressive—their work in coral reef conservation and environmental education goes beyond token greenwashing. During the tour, I learned about local flora, fauna, and how the resort repurposes waste in creative ways. It’s both eye-opening and oddly reassuring to know your vacation spot is trying to save the planet.

PGA Riviera Maya Golf Club

Whether you’re a golf lover or just like wearing cute golf skirts (guilty), this course is stunning. Lush greens, palm trees, and a peaceful atmosphere make it a great midday outing.

Origen Show & Fire Show

Held at Don Raices Theatre, the Origen Show is part storytelling, part Cirque du Soleil, and totally entertaining. If you have energy after dinner, don’t skip it.

The optional fire show at Hacienda Doña Isabel is another must-see. There’s something about watching flames dance in the night sky that pairs beautifully with a rum cocktail.

Kid Amenities

For those traveling with kids there’s a lot of kid amenities that you have access to in the Grand Tulum section of the resort. This area of the resort is named Zama, which was the original name of Tulum’s walled city. This area has an indoor/outdoor kid’s club, water playground, splash pad, and a playground with ziplines, tunnels, slides and more. 

Insider Tips

• Download the Bahia Principe App: You can book dinner reservations, check activity schedules, and avoid getting lost. Tech-savvy and sanity-saving.
• Pack Bug Spray: The eco tour is lovely. The mosquitos? Less so. In case you forget it they likely have some for you.
• Bring Dressy Clothes: A few restaurants have dress codes. Nothing extreme—just don’t show up in your pool cover-up.
• Say Yes to the Swim-Up Suite: Trust me. Once you’ve had your morning coffee poolside, you’ll never go back.
• Make sure you have a map: I got lost repeatedly it’s so big, so I highly recommend having a map handy either with the app or a paper copy.

Final Thoughts: Would I Go Back?

Absolutely. Bahia Principe Luxury Akumal delivers everything it promises and then some. It’s luxurious without being pretentious, peaceful without being boring, and it offers enough activities and dining options to keep even the pickiest traveler entertained.

Whether you’re planning a romantic getaway, a wellness retreat, or a girls’ trip, this resort ticks all the boxes. And as someone who travels for a living, that’s not a compliment I hand out lightly.

So pack your favorite swimsuit, leave your worries behind, and let Bahia Principe Luxury Akumal do what it does best: spoil you rotten in paradise.

The post Bahia Principe Luxury Akumal: Where Luxe Meets Laid-Back appeared first on Mommy Travels.

Swim Through Xcaret’s Underground Rivers

One of the most iconic experiences at Xcaret is floating through its crystal-clear underground rivers. These natural waterways, surrounded by lush vegetation and limestone formations, are both relaxing and awe-inspiring. Whether you choose the Blue River, Mayan River, or Manatee River, you’ll be immersed in a refreshing and scenic journey that feels straight out of a dream.

We did not have snorkel gear, and we saw no one with snorkel gear in the rivers, but according to some readers, there’s a lot to see underwater. Apparently, we made a mistake.

There are a lot of places to stop and take photos along the river, and you can get some really good shots.

Visit the Replica of a Traditional Mexican Cemetery

For a unique cultural experience, don’t miss the Mexican Cemetery at Xcaret. This vibrant and intricately designed space is a replica of an authentic Mayan and Mexican burial site, celebrating the country’s deep-rooted traditions around life and death. With colorful tombs, artistic details, and symbolic elements, it’s a fascinating and beautiful tribute to Mexico’s heritage.

I had always wanted to see a cemetery like this and take a photo without being disrespectfu,l so I was super happy to finally make it here.

Explore Wildlife and Natural Beauty

Xcaret is home to an impressive array of wildlife and lush landscapes. Stroll through the butterfly pavilion, marvel at the jaguar and puma habitats, and get up close with flamingos, sea turtles, and exotic birds. Nature lovers will also appreciate the coral reef aquarium and the stunning beach and lagoon areas, perfect for soaking up the sun and unwinding.

Experience the Xcaret México Espectacular Show

No visit to Xcaret is complete without attending the Xcaret México Espectacular, a breathtaking nighttime performance that takes you on a journey through Mexico’s history, traditions, and folklore. With over 300 performers, dazzling costumes, live music, and dramatic storytelling, this show is an absolute must-see and the perfect way to wrap up your day at the park.

Pro Tips for Visiting Xcaret

• Arrive early to make the most of your day—there’s a lot to see and do!
• Wear biodegradable sunscreen to protect the environment and marine life.
• Bring water shoes for the rivers and cenotes.
• Stay for the night show—it’s worth it!
• Consider the Xcaret Plus package for access to extra amenities like buffet meals and locker rentals. Unlike many of the other parks like Xplor this one is not an all-inclusive experience that includes meals and drinks.

Final Thoughts

Xcaret Park is an unforgettable mix of adventure, culture, and natural beauty that showcases the very best of Mexico. Whether you’re swimming in underground rivers, exploring ancient traditions, or witnessing the magic of the Xcaret México Espectacular, every moment is a new discovery. So, pack your swimsuit, bring your sense of adventure, and get ready for an experience you’ll never forget!

Have you been to Xcaret? What was your favorite part? Let us know in the comments!

The post Xcaret Park: Adventure, Culture, and Spectacular Shows appeared first on Mommy Travels.

1. Snorkeling in Crystal-Clear Waters

If your kids have ever wanted to swim with sea turtles or explore vibrant coral reefs, Riviera Maya is the place to do it. Akumal Beach is famous for its friendly sea turtles, while Xel-Há, an all-inclusive natural water park, offers an incredible snorkeling lagoon with tropical fish galore. Plus, at Yal-Ku Lagoon, even little swimmers can enjoy a calm snorkeling experience without worrying about big waves.

2. Cenote Hopping – Nature’s Swimming Pools

3. Climbing Ancient Mayan Ruins

Teach your kids a little history while also letting them burn off some energy! Coba is one of the last Mayan ruins you can still climb—if your family is up for the challenge, the view from the top of Nohoch Mul Pyramid is worth every step (If they will let you climb it. It’s not always allowed.). If you prefer something a little more accessible, Tulum’s cliffside ruins offer stunning ocean views, and Chichen Itza, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is a must-visit (even if you can’t climb it).

4. Eco-Parks: Adventure for All Ages

Riviera Maya is home to some of the best eco-parks in the world, offering everything from ziplining to underground river exploration. Xcaret is like the Disneyland of nature parks, featuring Mayan cultural shows, wildlife encounters, and underground rivers to float through. Xplor is perfect for adrenaline junkies, with off-roading ATVs, ziplining, and cave swimming. For something more relaxed, Xel-Há combines snorkeling, lazy rivers, and cliff jumping. Pick one, or do them all!

5. Le Petit Chef – A Dining Experience Like No Other

Dinner and entertainment? Yes, please! Le Petit Chef at Vidanta is an interactive dining experience where a tiny animated chef (projected onto your plate) prepares your meal right before your eyes. It’s fun, engaging, and, most importantly, keeps kids entertained while you enjoy a multi-course meal. A win-win for parents and picky eaters alike!

6. Joya by Cirque du Soleil

For a night of jaw-dropping acrobatics, music, and storytelling, Joya by Cirque du Soleil is an absolute must. This show, set in a lush jungle theater, is filled with aerial stunts, comedy, and incredible visuals. Bonus: You can opt for a dinner-and-show package, making it a full evening of entertainment. Purchase tickets in advance!

7. Jungala Aqua Experience

If your kids love water slides but you’re not into the chaotic energy of a massive theme park, Jungala Aqua Experience is the answer. This boutique water park at Vidanta Riviera Maya offers thrilling slides, a lazy river, and a wave pool—all without overwhelming crowds. Plus, the cabanas here are next-level luxury, meaning parents can sip cocktails while the kids race down slides. Buy tickets in advance.

8. Off-Roading and Jungle Adventures

If your family likes things a little wild, consider an ATV jungle tour. Companies like Selvatica (57 minutes away) and Aventuras Mayas (11 minutes) offer tours where you can ride through the jungle, zipline over treetops, and cool off in hidden cenotes. It’s the perfect mix of adventure and natural beauty—and trust me, kids LOVE getting a little muddy.

9. Rio Secreto

Plan the Ultimate Family Getaway

The post 9 Fun Activities in Riviera Maya appeared first on Mommy Travels.

Cenotes are a sinkhole you can access and swim in, pronounced seh-NO-tay. Cenotes have a deep history of health and wellness in the Mayan community. Mayans thought the waters were believed to purify and protect the soul, thus cenotes have served as the site for traditional rituals. 

The Mexican Caribbean area is large, so I’ve broken these down into the various areas where you can find them. Some of these are two hours from Cancun, but I used Cancun as the main point because that is where the main airport is. This whole area is stunning, so it would be a shame if you only went to Cancun. Hopefully, this list will inspire you to go out and explore. 

I recommend getting the car at the Cancun Airport, it will make it way easier to get to these. This entire area is easy to drive around in. Get a Cancun car rental for $11 a day!

Cenotes in Cancun

1. Cenote Fantasma

Cenote Fantasma also known as Cenote Ghost is a large closed-in cenote with stalactites, cool clear water, and bats fluttering around. There is a place to change clothes and buy snacks such as water and chips. The cost of entry is 50 pesos and you can rent a life jacket for 20 pesos. This is a great stop on the way to Chichen Itza or Ek Balam Mayan ruins or on your way back.

9 Adventurous Things to do in Cancun

Cenotes in Tulum

2. Cenote Angelita

A truly unique cenote, owing to its stunning halocline (a cloud of hydrogen sulfide that divides the freshwater from the saltwater). This cenote is 180 feet deep.

To get here take highway 307 south from Tulum towards Chetumal about 15 km on the left side, look for a big rock on the right side about 8 miles (13 km) from Tulum you are getting close.

3. Cenote Calavera

Cenote Calavera also known as the Temple of Doom named for its resemblance to a skull is 50 feet deep. To enter the water you walk down a path about 200 feet long and then jump in from a height of eight feet! To get out, there is a sturdy wooden ladder.

It’s easy to get to this cenote from Tulum. Drive out of town on the road to Coba for about five minutes. You can easily ride a bicycle here if you are only planning to snorkel. You will see a sign with a skull on it (the word calavera means “skull” in Spanish) showing you where to access the cenote. There is a gravel parking lot close to the road. After this, it’s a short trek through the jungle. If you’re diving here, the dive tables are near the parking lot, so most people load up with their dive gear and do the walk fully equipped.  

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 9:00-16:00

Admission: 100 MXN ($5 USD)

4. Cenote Gran Tulum

Gran Cenote is a popular limestone cenote & cavern with snorkeling areas, equipment rentals & boardwalks. They also have changing stalls. It’s only three miles (five kilometers) from central Tulum. They allow visitors from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Entrance to the cenote costs 180 pesos (or about $9.50). A great place to stop after visiting the Tulum ruins. 

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 8:00-16:45

Admission: 200 MXN ($10 USD)

5. Cenote Manatí

Located between Puerto Aventuras and Tulum, it used to be the home for manatees. It’s 6 meters deep (19.6 feet) making it is an incredible place to snorkel and swim where you can find reef formations and a big cave that connects to the sea.

6. Cenote Casa

7. Cenote Jaguar 

Cenote Jaguar is off of the Dos Ojos road. It is an open water cenote with three different jumping platforms as well as a zipline. You have to pay to zipline across the cenote. Life jackets are provided free of charge. Snorkel and mask (MX$70) and locker (MX$50) rentals are available. Open daily from 8 am -5 pm. Admission is MX$250 per person, ages 7 and up. All visitors must stop at the Parque Dos Ojos Visitor Center and pay admission.

Tulum Ruins

Where to Stay in Tulum: 15 Accommodations for All Budgets

Cenotes in Puerto Morelos

8. Cenotes Zapote

The Zapote cenote is part of an ecological park located along the ‘cenotes route’ in Puerto Morelos with three cenotes. Cenote Zapote has a jump platform with a height of 8, 10, and 14 meters high. Cenote Palmas is also located here. It has an aquatic zip line. Cenote Abuelo Cheche is a closed cave-like cenote where you can appreciate the stalagmites and stalactites formed for more than 1,300 years and enjoy snorkeling.  You should visit this website in advance to make a reservation ahead of time. 

9. Cenote Kin Ha

There are two cenotes here plus a slew of other activities like ATVs and horseback riding. Cenote Kin-Ha is the main cenote. It’s a gorgeous cave with an opening where light enters to reflect fun shapes throughout. To swim here it costs $23 USD.

10. Cenote Selvatica

The cenotes at Selvatica can only be visited by those partaking in the all-inclusive adventure they offer. They’ve got a zipline here that will blow your mind. 

Cenotes in Riviera Maya

11. Parque Tankah 

Parque Tankah is home to Cenote Piraña a cavern-like cenote. They also have a lake, zip-lining, and canoeing. 

12. Kantun Chi 

An eco-park with five incredible cenotes and an impressive underground river. It costs $26.10 USD to visit all five. The price also includes the use of life jackets, hammocks, sun loungers, bathrooms, showers, dressing rooms, and lockers.

13. Dos Ojos

Two bodies of water are joined by underground caverns, making this cenote ideal for guided snorkeling, just 15 minutes from Tulum. It is a perfect place to do snuba and snorkel to cross below the water to another adjacent cenote known as the cave of the bats. The water is a comfortable 25 degrees and the water is clear and refreshing. During an expedition to study this cenote more than 67 kilometers of underground routes were found. 

Since this is an extremely popular cenote, the earlier you arrive the better.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday from 9:00-17:00

Admission: 350 MXN (around $18 USD)

Cenotes Dos Ojos in Yucatan, Mexico, CC BY 2.0, Link

14. Escondido Cenote

Escape the crowds and explore this hidden gem of Riviera Maya – Cenote Escondido! Get there early to have it all for yourself, or bring your family along because its shallow waters make it perfect for kids. Take a dip in the refreshing turquoise pool, spot some fish without needing snorkel gear & get an adrenaline rush by zooming off from the rope swing located just meters away from you. After cooling down with plenty of splashes, take some time out at one of the many spots available to relax and soak up those jaw-dropping views.

Mosquitoes are very common here, but make sure your repellant is biodegradable if you plan on going in the water – otherwise, skip the repellant until after you are done swimming.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 9:00-17:00

Admission: 120 MXN (around $6 USD) & includes access to Cenote Cristal

15. Cenote Cristalino aka Cenote Cristal

Located close to Puerto Aventuras and practically adjacent to the aforementioned Cenote Escondido, this cenote is like a giant pool where you can jump off from a cliff of 4.5 meters to swim in the crystal waters. You can also do zip lines, snorkel, and discover the biodiversity of tropical fishes living there.

Riviera Maya has so much to offer visitors looking for a serene getaway! Whether you want to enjoy the lush landscape with some refreshments at one of Cenote Cristal’s picnic tables, or take an exhilarating leap off its diving platform into glistening waters below – this is the perfect spot for relaxation and adventure.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 9:00-17:00

Admission: 120 MXN (around $6 USD) & includes access to Cenote Escondido

16. Cenote X’canche aka Ek Balam Cenote

Discover an ancient paradise at the spectacular Cenote X’Canche! Built by the Mayans in times long forgotten, this hidden gem holds wonders rarely seen: cool blue crystal waters, and winding tree roots sprawled below into mysterious depths of darkness. Stone walls linger beside wooden staircases leading to a bridge swing and zip line – all accompanied by scurrying iguanas for added ambiance.

They have showers on-site. And for those not feeling the long 2 km walk to the entrance there are pedicabs or bicycle rentals you can use to take you there.  (Yes, that’s me rappelling.)

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday from 9:00-17:00

Admission: A a basic entrance ticket is 70 pesos. For bike rentals, rappelling, and ziplining it is 400 pesos. If you just want to swim and aren’t up for walking or biking to the cenote, get the 150 peso ticket that includes round-trip pedicab ride to the cenote. The Ek Balam ruins are among the most expensive in the area (over 400 MXN), so plan accordingly if you wish to visit both.

17. Cenote X’keken

Cenote X’Keken is an incredible spot with a legendary backstory! Legend has it, the cenote was discovered when a farmer’s pig fell into it while walking one day. During daylight hours, this majestic place of wonders allows for rays of light to traverse its limestone cave and create some stunning photos you won’t want to miss out on. And if that wasn’t enough — take in cool refreshing water surrounded by humidity along with small black fish swimming around; who knew heat and sweat could be whisked away so easily!?

Cenote X’Keken’s ethereal blue waters are breathtaking to behold. Containing a medley of dramatic effects, including ropes for the adventurous swimmers and a wooden walkway crossing one side – this special place is certainly worth visiting! The colors you see may look filtered or artificial, but don’t be deceived as it turns out they were created naturally by sunlight refracted through an overhead hole with some minor help from lighting inside the cenote.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 8:00-17:00

Admission: 150 MXN (around $8 USD)

18. Cenote Clan Destino

For a unique and unforgettable experience, head over to Clan Destino Cenote in Riviera Maya. Located amongst the lush jungle, its stunning crystal-clear waters offer up some of the best swimming around – for free! All you have to do is grab something from the bar or restaurant first. And don’t forget about that rope swing encircled by sparkling blue water – just remember your beverage stays firmly on terra firma while swinging away! Unwind with an ice-cold cerveza or mezcal margarita as you linger beneath modern civilization’s forgotten secret jewel… though make sure not to take too long because there are many other majestic Mexican cenotes beckoning exploration.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 13:00-23:00

Admission: Free, but you have to make a purchase at the bar.

Cenotes in Valladolid, Yucatán

19. Cenote Samulá

Cenote Samula is a natural pool in a cavern sinkhole with dramatic hanging tree roots & stalactites. It costs 80 pesos to enter.

20. Cenote Suytun

Cenote Suytun is the cenote you typically see epic photos of on social media. Its most notable features include a monolithic cave filled with turquoise water and an idyllic stone pathway that leads out to the middle of this fascinating cenote.

It’s located just a couple of meters off the main road 180 going East towards Coba and Tulum. It costs 120 pesos to visit.  A cave cenote like Cenote Suytun is unique since it has a hole in the roof which allows natural light to enter the cave. Although a few hanging lights illuminate the cave’s interior, the steps themselves are quite dark. 

On the stone path extending out into the turquoise waters, you can walk and take some amazing photos. From various angles, it is possible to view Cenote Suytun. The most popular view is from the top of the staircase. 

Cenote Suytun is best visited early in the morning, starting at 9:00 – try to be first in line if you want the perfect photo with no one else in the picture. Tourists swim in the water and everyone wants to take photos on the platform in the middle, so it can get very crowded.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday from 9:00-17:00

Admission: 120 MXN (around $6 USD)

21. Cenote Dzitnup

Cenote Dzitnup is a limestone cave with a single opening in the ceiling. It’s free. 

22. Cenote Oxmán

Riviera Maya’s Cenote Oxmán is an adventure to not miss! Its enormous sinkhole, natural pool, and especially its epic rope swing make it a top destination for thrill-seekers. Make sure you experience the fun early in the morning before everyone else arrives – your photos will be so much better minus any sun glare caused by too much sunlight on the water later during the day time.

Children can enjoy this one safely as well with a little help from adults getting them up there first! It is approximately three meters below the top of the wall before you drop into the Oxmán Cenote. There are a few different options to enter the water. You can jump off the edge of the platform, use the rope swing, or use the staircase.

I highly recommend bringing goggles to Oxmán Cenote if you want to explore below the surface of the water. The water is about 45 meters deep, and there is great visibility.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 8:00-18:00

Admission: 80 MXN (around $4 USD)

Cenotes near Chichen Itza

23. Cenote Ik Kil

Cenote Ik Kil is located in the northern center of the Yucatán Peninsula and is part of the Ik Kil Archeological Park near Chichen Itza. It is open to the public for swimming from 8 am – 5 pm for 80 pesos per person. A wooden ladder is built into Ik Kil Cenote makes entering and exiting easier.

This structure is almost perfectly circular and has an interior concrete staircase, making access very convenient. Several viewpoints are worth stopping at while you’re walking down the steps. Leaves and vines hang from the top of the cenote and cover the walls until they reach the water.

Take a swim to the middle of the natural pool, float on your back, and marvel at the open-air circle above! It’s the perfect opportunity for you to sit back, relax, and take it all in.

Cenote Ik Il has changing rooms, restaurants, and toilets, which is rare as most smaller cenotes do not have these facilities.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday from 8:00-17:00

Admission: 80 MXN ($4 USD)

Cenotes in Playa del Carmen

24. Cenote el Eden

Also known as Cenote Ponderosa To get here drive south on the 307 highway from Playa Del Carmen. You will pass Puerto Aventuras and then about 5 minutes past there, you will see the main entrance to Barceló Hotel on the left. There is a large Cenote Jardin Del Eden sign and you follow the dirt road back to the cenote. If you take a cab they will drop you off at the entrance. From the entrance, you will walk 1/8 mile down a dirt road to the gate where a Mexican family lives. They charge 2 dollars per person to access. From there you will walk another 1/2 mile to the cenote. They have a few snorkel sets for $3 per person. There were people scuba diving here.   The park offers bathrooms and life vest rentals, as well as small palapas where you can enjoy a picnic. There is no food or drink available on site, so be sure to pack some snacks. Alcohol is not permitted.

Opening Hours: Sunday-Friday from 7:00-17:00; Closed Saturdays (Sundays will be the busiest!)

Admission: 200 MXN adults; 100 MXN children ($10 USD / $5 USD)

Best All-Inclusive Resorts in Playa Del Carmen for Families

Playa del Carmen to Cozumel: Day Trip

25. Cenote Azul

The beautiful open Cenote Azul lies approximately halfway between Playa Del Carmen and Tulum. Cenote Azul is renowned for its clear blue water (hence its name), which makes it perfect for swimming. 

Given its natural beauty and close proximity to both Playa del Carmen and Tulum, you can imagine how busy it can get. However, its stunning clear blue waters and the mix of dark and white rock formations underwater make it a worthy contender on the list of best cenotes in Riviera Maya.

There are bathrooms, changing rooms, and a small shop available on-site.

Opening Hours: Monday-Sunday 6:30-17:30

Admission: 120 MXN (around $6 USD)

26. Cenote Chaak Tun

If you’re looking to get off the beaten path in Playa del Carmen, take a guided tour of Cenote Chaak Tun! A 15-minute drive away and only accessible via guided tours due to safety concerns – the tours last approximately two hours. – safety helmets and life jackets included with admission. You’ll learn all about this gorgeous underground formation from well-trained guides as they lead you through the caves (but beware: Bats may be lurking!). It’s certainly not for the faint of heart but an eye opening adventure that is sure to leave lasting impressions on those brave enough to venture out into its depths.

Opening Hours: Monday-Saturday from 9:00-15:00; Sunday 9:00-13:00

Admission: 500 MXN (around $26 USD) – GUIDED TOUR ONLY!

Cenotes in Coba

27. Cenote Choo-Ha

Choo-Ha, Tamcach-Ha, and Multun-Ha are a series of small cenotes close to the Mayan site of Cobá in central Yucatán Peninsula. All of them are accessible to the public for swimming. Choo-Ha has a small entrance of only about 3 by 4 meters and it is filled with stalactites and stalagmites.

28. Cenote Pac Chen

Pac Chen is a cool activity where you visit a cenote, kayak, zipline, and more. You have to rappel down into the cenote which makes it pretty unique. It’s part of a private property tour experience, so the only way to get to it is by tour.  Nearby are the Coba Mayan Ruins.

Cenotes in Cozumel

I recently found out that there are tons of cenotes in Cozumel but I’ve only been to two so far, so those are the ones I am sharing. 

29. Cavernas de Jade

Also known as Cenote Chempita this is a delightful spot with unbelievable stalactite formations. This lovely oasis has orchids and palm trees. This is a stop on several of the tours you can go on, including the  ATV adventure with Wild Tours. It is possible to get here yourself, but the road is very much off-roading at times. 

30. Cenote El Aerolito 

Cenote El Aerolito is easy to get to, free, and accessible to everyone. This one has mangroves, Noah’s favorite. 

13 Things to do in Cozumel

6 Day Cozumel Itinerary

Cenotes in Holbox

31. Yalahau

According to legend, divers in this cenote emerge feeling ten years younger. This is another one that is not easy to get to. The Mayans believed that cenotes held powerful suhuy ha’, or virgin water, an Cenote El Aerolito origin of life. In addition, for centuries these aquifers served as the main source of cold, naturally filtered water to nearby communities. Various minerals that filtered through the water over millions of years have created a backdrop of impressive stalagmites and stalactites. If you’ve gone all the way to Holbox you will definitely want to know about other things to do in Holbox.

If you are jumping off cliffs into cenotes you might want to consider getting travel insurance. I recommend Travelex insurance, because of the variety of options.

Where to Stay in Cancun

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. To find out more, check out our Privacy Policy.

The post Top 31 Cenotes Near Cancun appeared first on Mommy Travels.

1. Belize

2. Panama

3. Nevis: Not Just Another Caribbean Island

4. Tampa Bay, Florida: Sunshine State of Mind

5. The Bahamas: Choose Your Own Tropical Adventure

The Bahamas are like a box of chocolates for beach lovers – you never know what you’re gonna get, but it’s all delightful. Cat Island is your go-to for quiet beaches where the waves gently kiss the shore. For those who prefer their beach days with a side of luxury, Nassau’s mega-resorts offer opulence and maybe a celebrity sighting or two. It’s a place where the hardest decision you’ll make is between the beach chair or the hammock.

• Cat Island Bahamas Travel Guide
• Baha Mar Resort a Perfect Bahamas Getaway
• The Cove at Atlantis Review
• Best Natural Spots in the Bahamas

6. Riviera Maya

7. Costa Rica

Costa Rica is where you go when you want adventure, wildlife, and beaches—all in one trip. Zip-line through the cloud forests of Monteverde, spot sloths and monkeys in Manuel Antonio National Park, or soak in the volcanic hot springs of Arenal. If surfing is on your bucket list, Tamarindo is one of the best places to learn. For something unique, take a night tour to see bioluminescent waters glow as you paddle through. And, of course, Costa Rica’s motto is “Pura Vida” (Pure Life), so expect to slow down, relax, and live in the moment.

Wrapping It Up

Whether you’re looking for adventure, history, relaxation, or a mix of all three, these destinations promise one thing: no winter blues in sight. So, grab your swimsuit, book that flight, and trade the snow for sun. After all, the only ice you should be dealing with is in your tropical cocktail.

Read Next:

• Warm Places To Visit In January in the United States
• Best Beaches To Visit In November In USA

Get Travel Insurance

Unfortunately, there are a lot of things that can go wrong on any trip. Be prepared for the worst with travel insurance. We use Travelex or Safety Wing (often cheaper).

Book Flights

I use Skyscanner to find flights. I use it so much, I wrote an entire guide to finding cheap flights with Skyscanner! Another option for finding deals is FlightHub.

Book a Place to Stay

I recommend using Expedia.com or Hotels.com for most hotel bookings. I prefer to book directly with Marriott when I stay there because of their excellent military discount.

If you prefer staying in a vacation rental instead, I recommend VRBO. If you are looking for a hostel, I use HostelWorld.

Choose Activities and Tours

To find great activities in any area I use Viator. If we are visiting a city with lots of popular attractions I always check CityPass, PogoPass, and GoCard to see if they have discount cards available. Groupon also tends to have a lot of local travel deals.

When I want to book a full-on multi-day tour I use TourRadar. They’ve got fantastic weekly deals. If going somewhere in Mexico or the Caribbean, I use Apple Vacations.

Rent a Car or Get a Lyft

More often than not, Lyft is cheaper than Uber. Use my Lyft link for an $18 credit! For a car rental in any country, I recommend Hertz or Discover Cars.

Save Money on Gas

Upside a free app gets you cash back on gas! Use promo code RV2Q2 to get an extra 15¢/gal bonus on your first purchase.

Get a Visa

I use iVisa to get all of my Visas.

Travel Printables

If you found this information helpful consider buying me a cup of coffee aka helping me pay to put kids through college! Just scan the QR code or click the link. As always, thank you for your support!

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended but doesn’t cost you any extra. Please check out our disclosure policy for more details. Thank you for your support!

The post 7 Winter Getaways – Escape the Cold! appeared first on Mommy Travels.

Panama

Sri Lanka

Gatlinburg, Tennesee

Belize

Nevis

Riviera Maya

Western Montana

With almost everyone watching Yellowstone, Western Montana easily makes the list. Montana is just as beautiful as the show depicts it to be. Even more so in person. While here you have to stay at a ranch and get your cowboy on. There are many to choose from and I’ve stayed at two I can recommend: High Tail Ranch and Alpine Falls Ranch. The High Tail Ranch even has a few days a year that you can pay to help herd Bison! Also while here you have to go fly fishing (often included in your ranch stay), go hiking, and visit a hot spring.

La Paz, Mexico

Germany’s Romantic Road

Turkey

The post 2025 Best Family Vacation Destinations appeared first on Mommy Travels.

1. Grand Luxxe at Vidanta

Staying at Grand Luxxe at Vidanta was wonderful from start to finish. The rooms are fabulous. My kids are teens so having all that space made such a significant difference. Plus, it was nice to have a private plunge pool out on the huge patio. The fitness center for this section of the resort had everything you could need. The private pool had wait service and was a peaceful environment. There was also a beach area just for this section too. One of the best parts of staying here is all the things to do. They are home to the Cirque du Soleil show Joya, Jungala waterpark, and they have the Le Petit Chef dining experience here! FYI: this is not an all-inclusive resort. Check current rates on Expedia.

2. Eco-Friendly Fun: Sandos Caracol Eco Resort

As a family that loves nature, we adored Sandos Caracol Eco Resort. It’s an eco-friendly paradise where you can immerse yourself in the local flora and fauna. The resort organizes eco-tours, and there’s even a natural cenote where you can swim. The kids were enthralled by the wildlife we could see monkeys and coatis from our balcony, and the eco-themed activities were both fun and educational. There are so many activities you never have to leave the resort including a waterpark, hiking trails, bikes, a cenote, beach (a bit rocky), multiple pools, activities, night entertainment, and Mayan ruins. Check current rates. 

3. Luxury and Leisure: Grand Velas Riviera Maya

If you’re looking to splurge a bit, Grand Velas Riviera Maya is the place to be. It’s all about luxury here, but with a family-friendly twist. The kids’ club is top-notch, offering everything from cooking classes to treasure hunts, while the spa is a haven for adults. Their gourmet dining options are also a big hit – even with the pickiest little eaters! For teens, there is a teen’s club with video games and other things to do. the fitness center is quite large which many teens will also appreciate. Check current rates and book your stay today!

4. Adventure Awaits: Xcaret Hotel

Now, for an experience that blends culture, nature, and fun, Xcaret Hotel is your go-to. With unlimited access to the Xcaret parks like Xplor, every day is a new adventure. We particularly loved all the pools and the evening shows, some of which showcase Mexican culture and history. It’s an educational and entertaining experience for the entire family. If all of your kids are older like mine you can stay next door at Xcaret Arte. It’s an adult’s only but the age starts at 16. Check current rates.

5. All-Inclusive Bliss: Iberostar Paraiso Lindo

Lastly, Iberostar Paraiso Lindo offers an all-inclusive experience that takes the stress out of vacation planning. The lazy river and wave pool are hits among the kids, and the variety of restaurants cater to all taste buds. Their Star Camp keeps the little ones busy with a range of activities, allowing parents some much-deserved relaxation time. Check current rates. 

6. Rocking Good Time: Hard Rock Riviera Maya

Get ready to rock at the Hard Rock Riviera Maya. This place isn’t just about the live music (which is fantastic, by the way); it’s a haven for families. The teens club is a hit with older kids, offering video games and other cool activities. For the little ones, the water slides are a blast. And for some adult time, check out their amazing golf course. Check current rates at the Hard Rock. 

7. Cartoon Fun: Nickelodeon Riviera Maya

Nickelodeon Riviera Maya brings your kids’ favorite cartoons to life. The resort is packed with fun, featuring incredible water slides and a chance to meet beloved Nickelodeon characters like the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Sponge Bob, Patrick, and Dora. The swim-up rooms here are a unique experience, and their 24-hour room service is perfect for those late-night snack cravings. Check current rates.

8. Elegant Escape: Fairmont Mayakoba

Fairmont Mayakoba is where luxury meets family fun. This resort offers a serene escape with a top-notch golf course and a world-class fitness center. For families, the teens club and board games provide ample entertainment. And if you’re looking for relaxation, the swim-up rooms are a dream come true. Check current rates. 

9. Barcelo Maya Palace

Barcelo Maya Palace is an all-inclusive beachfront resort located in Puerto Aventuras, Mexico. This luxurious property features seven different pools with waterslides, a hot tub, a spa with sauna and steam rooms, several restaurants and bars, plus plenty of recreational activities such as tennis courts and mini golf courses. Teens can also take part in daily activities like beach volleyball or join the teen club for exclusive events like karaoke nights or pool parties. Check current rates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A post shared by Dave (@hurstogram)

10. Endless Fun: Grand Palladium Kantenah Resort and Spa

Grand Palladium Kantenah Resort and Spa offers a wide variety of all-inclusive experiences because when you stay in the family zoon you have access to all four resorts located across the property. With access to so much you will never run out of places to eat and things to do.

The Kantenah section has rooms that can sleep up to five, a family pool with food and drink service, a small playground, and a junior’s club. If your kids are younger then tweens there is a baby club for 1 – 3 years old and a kids club as well. Parents will love the spa and the elaborate hydrotherapy. Check current rates. 

11. The Playful Paradise: Ocean Coral & Turquesa

Our first stop is the Ocean Coral & Turquesa. This resort is a haven for families, and I can personally vouch for its amazing kids’ club. The mini water park kept my children entertained for hours, and the family suites were spacious and comfortable. Check current rates.

Quick Tips:

– Booking Early: These popular resorts fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Plan and book well in advance.

– Kid-Friendly Activities: Always check the current kids’ club activities and any age-specific amenities.

– Local Exploration: Don’t forget to explore outside the resort. Riviera Maya is rich in culture and natural beauty.

Traveling with kids to Mexico, especially to a place as welcoming as Riviera Maya, is an experience brimming with joy and discovery. Each of these resorts offers something unique, ensuring your family holiday is filled with unforgettable memories. Happy travels! 

Read Next:

7 Best All-Inclusive Resorts in Playa Del Carmen for Families

12 Top Family All-Inclusive Resorts in Mexico

The post 11 Best Family Resorts in Riviera Maya appeared first on Mommy Travels.

You can visit during the day or during the evening for a nighttime experience called Xplor Fuego. If you are staying at Xcarat Hotel or Hotel Arte Xcarat admission is included in your stay. They even have a bus that will pick you up at the hotel and take you to the park. 

Ziplines

First up, the zip lines. If you’ve got a fear of heights, you might want to sit this one out. But for those brave enough to take on the challenge, it’s an absolute must. The lines are long enough to give you a real rush but not so long that you start to question your own mortality like Noah sometimes does when we are doing this type of stuff. And the best part? Just when you think it’s over, you fly into a pool of water and end up soaked. (Personally, that’s my least favorite part.)

We like to do the zipline as the sun is setting. The views are incredible. Plus, once it’s dusk there’s fire ring you can zipline through and it makes for a great photo. You will definitely want to purchase the photos here. All throughout the park are photo spots for you to capture great images. 

Toboganxote Water Ride

This is a totally insane water ride that I could only ride once because it scared the crap out of me. All three of my kids loved it. We rode it while it was still light outside but you can also ride it in the dark. 

You have to have four people in a tube and it’s quite the climb up to the top of the ride. The 135 ft climb is worth it though. The Xplor website describes the ride better than I can:

“Go down four different types of descents, starting with the sphere and moving as if you were a pendulum to then reach the half-wave and rise with the inertia to the highest point and continue towards the tube that leads to the whirlpool. Immediately, you will leave at full speed towards the 72-ft (22 m) vortex, the largest in Latin America, to follow the zigzag route towards the final part.”

It was that highest point that is beyond scary. I still don’t understand how we didn’t flip out of the tube. 

Underground River Rafting

Next on the itinerary was the underground river rafting. If you’re looking to cool down from the hot Mexican sun, this could be your favorite experience. At night it is pretty dark down there. It was so dark that none of my photos came out and the video I took is took dark to share. 

You have to walk through a cave to get to it and I got kind of lost, hence this photo.

Jungle Jeep Tour

With all the activities being fairly physical, it was a welcome break to just sit back and enjoy the ride. Granted the ride isn’t exactly smooth. If you’ve got neck issues skip this activity.

If you did this activity more than a few years ago you’ll be happy to learn that they expanded the drive and it’s quite long now! So long, we would change drivers half way thru next time!

One thing to keep in mind is if it has rained recently. One of the times I was here they had a lot of rain and when I hit a puddle a bit too hard I totally soaked us!

Hammock Splash

Lastly, we have the hammock splash. It’s exactly what you think it is. You slide down a short zip line in a mesh hammock and you end up in the water. Sometimes you can race. It just depends on how many workers they have. 

Food Included

Xplor is an all-inclusive package which means food is included too. There is an extensive buffet with good food as well as a snack station where you can get tamales and cookies. From what I could tell this park is alcohol free. 

Conclusion

If I could sum up my Xplor experience, I’d say it was pure exhilaration. This park is a must-visit for adventure seekers looking for that next-level experience. Be sure to wear water shoes, a swimsuit, waterproof everything including a waterproof cell phone holder, bring and towel, and your sense of humor! You’re sure to walk away with some great memories and an even greater appreciation for living life to the fullest. So, what are you waiting for? Get ready to Xplor!

Pro-tip: Regardless of when you visit, if you’re not wearing waterproof mascara, you might end up looking like a sad, soggy raccoon. I know because that’s what I looked like. 

Read Next:

9 Fun Activities in Riviera Maya

9 Adventurous Things to do in Cancun With Kids

Best Cenotes Near Cancun

Get Travel Insurance

Unfortunately, there are a lot of things that can go wrong on any trip. Be prepared for the worst with travel insurance. We use Travelex or Safety Wing (often cheaper).

Book Flights

I use Skyscanner to find flights. I use it so much, I wrote an entire guide to finding cheap flights with Skyscanner! Another option for finding deals is FlightHub.

Book a Place to Stay

I recommend using Expedia.com or Hotels.com for most hotel bookings. I prefer to book directly with Marriott when I stay there because of their excellent military discount.

If you prefer staying in a vacation rental instead, I recommend VRBO. If you are looking for a hostel, I use HostelWorld.

Choose Activities and Tours

To find great activities in any area I use Viator. If we are visiting a city with lots of popular attractions I always check CityPass, PogoPass, and GoCard to see if they have discount cards available. Groupon also tends to have a lot of local travel deals.

When I want to book a full-on multi-day tour I use TourRadar. They’ve got fantastic weekly deals. If going somewhere in Mexico or the Caribbean, I use Apple Vacations.

Rent a Car or Get a Lyft

More often than not, Lyft is cheaper than Uber. Use my Lyft link for an $18 credit! For a car rental in any country, I recommend Hertz or Discover Cars.

Save Money on Gas

Upside a free app gets you cash back on gas! Use promo code RV2Q2 to get an extra 15¢/gal bonus on your first purchase.

Get a Visa

I use iVisa to get all of my Visas.

Travel Printables

If you found this information helpful consider buying me a cup of coffee aka helping me pay to put kids through college! Just scan the QR code or click the link. As always, thank you for your support!

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended but doesn’t cost you any extra. Please check out our disclosure policy for more details. Thank you for your support!

The post Xplor Park an All-Inclusive Adventure appeared first on Mommy Travels.