坎昆+墨西哥城+圣米格尔+瓜纳华托四城 8日游Cancun+ Mexico City+San Miguel +Guanajuato Four Cities 8-Day Tour

As the best-preserved Mayan city-state ruins in the world, this ancient capital of the Mayan Empire, which was excavated in 514 AD, has many beautiful ancient buildings, such as the Castillo Pyramid, the Cuju Ball Court, the Warrior Temple, the Oval Observatory, etc. Whether it is the architectural style, artistic attainments, religious concepts, or scientific achievements, they are all breathtaking, attracting countless scholars and tourists to come and admire. Among them, the Quetzalcoatl Pyramid is listed as one of the new seven wonders of the world. The locals worship a kind of sacred bird that is believed to come from heaven, so they specially designed such steps to create an echo similar to the sound of a bird, as if they were talking to the gods. If you come here, you might as well try to clap your hands facing the pyramid and you can hear this echo.

Ik Kil is a cenote outside Pisté in the Tinúm Municipality, Yucatán, Mexico. The cenote is open to the sky with the water level about 26 meters (85 ft) below ground level. There is a carved stairway that leads down to a swimming platform. Ik Kil was considered sacred by the Mayans who used the site as a location for human sacrifice to their rain god, Chaac.

A thin bluestone path extends into a turquoise pool. This is the internet-famous patio "Suiton" that has been liked thousands of times on "Little Red Book" and Instergram. It is not very big, but its unique landscape makes people want to come here to take pictures. It is an Aguadas limestone pit. Its natural beauty is breathtaking. The stone piers in the stone kiln make it look so mysterious. The water in the pool is relatively shallow compared to the towering stone walls. It is like a huge open church. The crack in the ceiling of the church is the best wealth and highlight of the entire "Suiton Patio". It is in an almost perfect position, and the light shines right in the center of the natural well. If the air is humid or there is some dust in the air, that is the best effect for taking pictures. Standing at the end of the bluestone path in the cave, in the middle of the patio, a beam of light shines directly from the top, like an angel's arms embracing you.

Located on the Caribbean coast, XCaret Theme Park was originally a Mayan site. Later, it was discovered that there were several underground rivers with clear water like jade. So in 1990, a local Mexican construction group cooperated with the Mexican Institute of Human and History to start construction and successfully built today's theme park that combines ecology and ancient culture. It became an instant hit and became one of the world's famous tourist destinations. The park has more than 40 attractions suitable for all ages, making it an ideal place for family travel! In the park, you can not only swim in underground rivers, explore mysterious caves, walk on jungle trails, and see animals that live in the park: deer, jaguars, flamingos and other exotic birds; you can also discover new colors in the butterfly house and discover the mysteries of the ocean in the coral reef aquarium. There are several attractions worth visiting in the park, such as Mayan ruins, the Mexican Folklore Museum, the traditional Hacienda Henequenera estate and the Guadalupe Church. In addition, you can also experience Mexican culture by watching pre-Hispanic dances, equestrian performances and the "Xcaret México Espectacular" Mexican-style performance performed by 300 actors.

Tour inclusions:

1. Round trip transportation.  

2. Access to Area Plus facilities. 

3. Use of snorkeling equipment.  

4. 1 Buffet lunch including 1 beer and unlimited beverages (soft drinks, flavored water and coffee) while dining.  

5. Shows, exhibitions, and cultural tours.

6. Water activities in the underground river.  

7. Access to beaches, bays, and natural pools.  

8. Life jackets.

9. Lounge chairs, hammocks and rest areas.  

10. Safety bag service during the river journey.  

11. Restrooms, dressing rooms and showers.  

12.Show "Xcaret Mexico Espectacular", a musical journey through the history of Mexico.  

13. Parking.

Tour exclusions:

1. Swim with dolphins.

2. Snuba. 

3. Sea trek.

4. Sky rider.

5. Beers.  

6. Tips.  

7. Spa services.  

8. Other optional activities.  

9. Souvenirs.

What to bring  

1. Comfortable Clothes.  

2. Comfortable Shoes.  

3. Insect Repellent (Biodegradable).  

4. Sunscreen Lotion (Biodegradable).  

5. Swimming Suit.  

6. Towel.  

7. Sunglasses.  

8. Hat.  

9. Extra Cash (Pictures, Souvenirs, Tips & Personal Expenses).  

10. Waterproof Camera.

Discover a hidden universe below the Earth’s surface as you step into Xplor, a unique underground world, experience thrilling adventure activities with the safest and most modern equipment. Swim through the most spectacular mysterious routes, surrounded by amazing stalactites and stalagmites. Drive through an all-terrain track in the middle of the jungle, set sail on a raft, and paddle with your hands over crystal-clear waters among age-old rocky formation and prepare to conquer the skies as you fly in the largest zip-line circuit of the Rivera Maya, over 2 miles of airborne adventure. Explorers can enjoy incredible activities in the natural setting outdoors and within underground environments.

This one of a kind park features four thrilling activities to be enjoyed as many times as you like. You can drive an amphibious vehicle along spectacular jungle paths and down underground tunnels. Then, paddle a raft through breathtaking grottoes where impressive rock formations contrast with the crystal-clear waters of the underground river. Next, you can fly high above the treetops on 11 amazing zip-lines and swim through caverns covered in stalactites and stalagmites.

Challenge yourself in natural surroundings and experience the adventure. This is on the list of “Things to do in Cancun”, don’t miss Xplor!

Tour inclusions:

1. Round trip transportation in air-conditioned bus 2. Life jacket in underground river  2. Main attractions  3. All security gears

4. Unlimited buffet in the park 5. Any other activities

Tour exclusions:

1. Tips  2. Souvenirs, handicrafts, clothes, or any other product or service not mentioned on the inclusions list  3. Photo or video services

What to bring

1. Comfortable Clothes  2. Comfortable Shoes (water shoes suggested)  3. Insect Repellent (Biodegradable)  4. Sunscreen Lotion (Biodegradable)  5. Swimming Suit  6. Towel  7. Sunglasses   8. Hat  9. Extra Cash (Pictures, Souvenirs, Tips & Personal Expenses)   10. Waterproof Camera

Xel-ha is known as one of the best and biggest natural attractions of Mexico! It may be the world’s biggest natural aquarium, where visitors can spend hours of fun and adventure while being amazed by the colorful fish in the crystal-clear waters. It is one of the most exciting experiences to live while you visit Cancun. Here, you will enjoy lunch with an open bar, and you will have the opportunity to swim in one of the largest natural aquariums in all over the world. If snorkeling is your passion, this is the place for you! Find yourself surrounded by hundreds of rainbow-color fishes, stingrays, and turtles that have made Xel- Ha their home. Immerse yourself in this fascinating world! An adventure with great food and drinks included at all bars and restaurants, a great experience which includes epic fun and lots of family moments worth remembering forever! 

Tour Inclusions:

1. Round trip transportation  2. Access to Area Plus facilities  3. Use of snorkeling equipment  4. 1 Buffet lunch including 1 beer and unlimited beverages (soft drinks, flavored waterand coffee) while consuming food  5. Shows, exhibitions, and cultural tours 6. Water activities in the underground river  7. Access to beaches, bays, and natural pool  8. Life jackets   9 Lounge chairs, hammocks and rest areas  9. Safety bag service during the river journey  10. Restrooms, dressing rooms and showers  11. Show "Xcaret Mexico Espectacular", a musical journey through the history of Mexico 12.Parking

Tour Exclusions:

1. Swim with dolphins  2. Snuba  3. Sea trek  4. Sky rider  5. Beers  6. Tips  7. Spa services  8. Other optional activities  9. Souvenirs

What to bring:

1. Comfortable Clothes  2. Comfortable Shoes  3. Insect Repellent (Biodegradable)  4. Sunscreen Lotion (Biodegradable)  5. Swimming Suit  6. Towel  7. Sunglasses  8. Hat  9. Extra Cash (Pictures, Souvenirs, Tips & Personal Expenses) 10. Waterproof Camera

Hidden away on the tip of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula is a magical place full of color. These stunning cotton-candy pink lakes filled with salt are called Las Coloradas. The region is part of the Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, a protected wetlands area home to animals like flamingos, crocodiles, sea turtles, jaguars, and all kinds of sea birds. You may also have seen pictures of the breathtaking pink lakes, one of the most instagrammable spots in Mexico, through various social medias.

"Hubikú" means "Great Lord" and "Nest of Iguanas" in Mayan. It is located near Temozon in the Yucatan Peninsula. Cenote is a natural limestone cave, about 27 meters deep, almost circular in shape, with a diameter of about 50 meters. The water in the cave is clear. This is a natural "swimming pool" formed underground. Going down the stone steps, you can swim in the sapphire water. This is definitely a wonderful experience not to be missed. At noon, the sun shines directly from the top, like an angel with open arms, like a fairyland on earth.

Xochimilco, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, is one of central Mexico's most important archaeological sites. Xochimilco means "place where flowers are sown" in the Huatl language, and it is now Mexico's most important flower market. The crisscrossing canals here seem worlds apart from the bustling city of Mexico. A cruise along the canals in one of the colorful, Mexican-style boats offers a unique experience, allowing you to take in the scenery of Xochimilco.

Located in the university city south of Mexico City, the main campus of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) is located in the university city. This university has a long history and is one of the best universities in Mexico and the highest ranked in Latin America. Many of the UNAM's vivid murals are listed as World Cultural Heritage. Its campus was designed by several famous architects, and the murals on campus were created by many mural masters such as Diego Rivera. The entire campus has now been listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

The founding of the Museo de Antropología de Mexico City began with the discovery and preservation of the "Sun Stone," a revered object of the Aztecs. In 1520, the Spanish buried the stone during their ravages of the Aztec capital. It wasn't until 1790 that the stone was rediscovered. It was excavated and preserved as a precious cultural heritage, marking the beginning of the Museo de Antropología's activities. The Museo de Antropología de Mexico City stands out among museums worldwide for its unique and captivating collections. Its collections reflect not only the development of early civilization in Mexico but throughout the Americas, showcasing the glorious history of the American people for the first time to the world. Visitors to this renowned museum marvel at the remarkable achievements of ancient Americans while also shedding long-held historical prejudices.

San Miguel's most famous sight is its parish church, characterized by its pink 'wedding cake' towers that soar above the town. These strange pinnacles were designed by indigenous stonemason Zeferino Gutiérrez in the late 19th century. He reputedly based the design on a postcard of a Belgian church and instructed builders by scratching plans in the sand with a stick. The rest of the church dates from the late 17th century.

Located in Guanajuato, this observation deck offers a commanding view of the city, offering a breathtaking view of the city's main buildings. Rows of Spanish colonial-era and Central American-style colorful houses intertwine, and buildings of varying shapes and colors fill the valley floor and hillsides, extending into the surrounding mountains.

Tucked away behind the Plaza de Los Angeles, the skinny gap between buildings that has come to be known as El Callejon del Beso, or the Alley of the Kiss, is not greatly different from a number of other tight alleyways throughout the packed city. It is a sloping passage that only has room for one or two people standing shoulder to shoulder between the towering orange buildings on either side. Overhead, window ledges and small plant boxes dangle, making for a rather lovely urban gorge. 

The attractive orange-yellow Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guanajuato contains a jewel-covered image of the Virgin, patron of Guanajuato. The wooden statue was supposedly hidden from the Moors in a cave in Spain for 800 years. Felipe II of Spain gave it to Guanajuato in thanks for the wealth it provided to the crown. Next door, the small Galería Mariana is dedicated to images of Mary and other Catholic relics.

Guanajuato, since the early years of the Spanish colonization of Mexico, has always been a center of education and study. Guanajuato is a young lively city that has a vibrant social atmosphere and these characteristics originated from the large student population which attends the renowned university. The main campus building of Guanajuato University is a block to the north from the Basilica of Guanajuato and here students can be found all day loitering on the many steps to the main entrance waiting for lessons.

Paseo de la Reforma is a 12-kilometer-long avenue in Mexico City. Built by King Maximilian I and named Avenida Regina in honor of his consort, Queen Carlota, upon its inauguration, it now bears the name in commemoration of the liberalizing reforms of 19th-century Mexican President Benito Juárez. It is modeled after European boulevards, such as Vienna's Ringstrasse and Paris's Champs-Élysées. Along the Paseo de la Reforma are numerous monuments honoring figures and events in Mexican and American history, including Cuauhtémoc, Simón Bolívar, José de San Martín, and Christopher Columbus, as well as a fountain commemorating the nationalization of Mexican oil. The most notable of these is the Angel of Independence Monument.

Teotihuacan, located approximately 50 kilometers from Mexico City, is a remnant of an ancient civilization. Also known as the City of the Gods, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. Two pyramids stand side by side, separated by a 2-kilometer-long avenue known as the Way of the Dead. The north-south, 2-kilometer-long Avenue of the Dead is the heart of this ancient city. The most striking features of the avenue are the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, flanking them. The Pyramid of the Sun, located to the east, is the third largest pyramid in the world and is surrounded by numerous altars used for sacrifice. The Pyramid of the Moon, located at the northern end of the Avenue of the Dead, is flanked by the Plaza de la Luna, a complex of 12 temples and altars. Climb the massive Pyramid of the Sun and gaze out over the Way of the Dead and the Pyramid of the Moon, offering breathtaking views of the entire ruins.

A cult developed around this site after a Christian convert named Juan Diego claimed in December 1531 that the Virgin Mary appeared before him on the Cerro del Tepeyac (Tepeyac Hill). After numerous sightings, so the story goes, the lady’s image was miraculously emblazoned on Diego's cloak, causing a bishop to believe the story and build a shrine in her honor. To this day the basílica remains a place of pilgrimage and worship.

Construction on the iconic building began in 1905 under Italian architect Adamo Boari, who favored neoclassical and art nouveau styles. Complications arose as the heavy marble shell sank into the spongy subsoil, and then the Mexican Revolution intervened. Architect Federico Mariscal eventually finished the interior in the 1930s, utilizing the more modern art deco style. With art nouveau on the outside and art deco on the inside, the Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts) is considered one of the most spectacular buildings from this era.

The Plaza de la Constitución is to Mexico City what the Eiffel Tower is to Paris and the Colosseum is to Rome. It's a must-see destination in Mexico City and the heart of Mexico. Rebuilt by Spanish colonists after the destruction of Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire, it has always been bustling, whether in the 16th century (when it was built on the ruins) or in the 18th century (when it became a bustling market), and even today, when it serves as the seat of government, the bustle continues. In front of the square are the remains of the Cathedral and the Templo Mayor, the former center of the square. Upon their arrival, the Spanish destroyed the Templo Mayor and built the Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana) on top of it, thus obscuring centuries of civilization and this important pre-Spanish temple. In the late 1970s, cable company workers accidentally uncovered the temple's structure while working, prompting archaeologists to search for its remains.