For hundreds of years, Mayas ruled the vast jungles of the Yucatan, and built magnificent, intricate stone cities.

Along the coastline of the Riviera Maya, rimmed with ivory white sand beaches edging the warm, turquoise waters of the Caribbean, the Maya erected temples like Tulum, or small outposts on the few outlying islands.

Inland, grandiose cities were built and temples still remain despite the voracious attempts of the jungle to swallow them up.

Coba and Chichen Itza are among the most exceptional Mayan ruins, all at a day trip from Playa del Carmen.

The Yucatan Peninsula was the cradle of one of the most important pre-Columbian cultures, the Maya.

The ancient cities of Coba, Chichen Itza, and Tulum mayan ruins are witnesses to their outstanding architectural and engineering skills.
Mayas didn't vanish; millions live today according to their traditions, scattered over the south of Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize.

The once fishermen's village of Playa del Carmen doubled its population twice over the last few years.
Visitors from around the world have been mesmerized by the alabaster white beaches, gentle surf, coral reefs and slow lifestyle of “Playa”.

Today, Playa del Carmen is a meeting point for artists, adventurers, chilling out people and businessmen alike.

Its local community has become an amalgam of nationalities, languages, colors, and traditions. One could say Playa del Carmen is creating its own lifestyle as a melting pot of cultures resulting in a cosmopolitan and multiracial community.

The same can be said about our tourism.