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Uxmal's ruins, then two real named cenotes at a restored henequen hacienda.
Explore Uxmal with a certified guide, then swim in Cenote Carlota and the cave cenote Cenote Azul at Hacienda Mucuyche, a restored henequen estate.
In Uxmal, explore this magnificent UNESCO-listed archaeological site with a certified expert guide who reveals the symbolic language of its temples and the precision of its architecture. Continue to Hacienda Cenotes Mucuyche, a historic henequen estate, where a local host walks you through the restored grounds before you swim and relax in Cenote Carlota and Cenote Azul, a cave cenote surrounded by lush vegetation.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup in central Merida.
Temples, palaces, and geometric facades reflecting Maya symbolism and ingenuity.
A restored henequen estate where the region's history comes to life.
Swim in two real, named cenotes at the hacienda, including a cave cenote.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Explore Uxmal with a certified guide, then swim in Cenote Carlota and the cave cenote Cenote Azul at Hacienda Mucuyche, a restored henequen estate. In Uxmal, explore this magnificent UNESCO-listed archaeological site with a certified expert guide who reveals the symbolic language of its temples and the precision of its architecture. Continue to Hacienda Cenotes Mucuyche, a historic henequen estate, where a local host walks you through the restored grounds before you swim and relax in Cenote Carlota and Cenote Azul, a cave cenote surrounded by lush vegetation.
Uxmal's Nunnery Quadrangle is a complex of four separate range buildings arranged around a shared courtyard, built mainly in the late 9th century with additions made over the following decades. Their upper facades carry some of the most elaborate stone-mosaic friezework anywhere in the Maya world: geometric lattice patterns, stacked Chaac masks, feathered-serpent motifs, and carvings of thatch-roofed Maya huts, all assembled from thousands of individually cut stone pieces rather than carved whole. It's considered one of the clearest expressions of the Puuc architectural style — a UNESCO-recognized achievement (Uxmal was inscribed in 1996) built in a region with no natural rivers or lakes, where every carved rain-god mask reflected a real, practical dependence on stored rainwater.
Hacienda Mucuyché's own story runs in parallel. Records of the estate go back to the 17th century, and under the Peón family it became one of the Yucatán's henequen plantations during the industry's late-19th and early-20th-century boom, when the agave fiber known locally as "green gold" made hacienda owners wealthy. That wealth was built on a debt-peonage system that bound Maya laborers to the estates for generations, often for debts they could never fully repay — a hard history that sits behind the hacienda's now-restored, peaceful grounds. The property closed when the henequen industry collapsed and sat empty for decades before reopening to visitors in 2012, its overgrown paths and stonework left largely as they were found.
The two cenotes on the grounds are connected by a restored canal and have their own distinct character. Cenote Carlota, open to the sky, is named for Empress Carlota of Mexico, who is said to have bathed in its waters during an 1865 visit to the Yucatán — the first person recorded to do so. Cenote Azul, by contrast, is a cave-type cenote reached through an opening in the rock, the kind of enclosed, dim pool that the ancient Maya regarded as sacred ground.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
