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Ancient Maya ruins, a flamingo sanctuary, and a private beach club, all in one half day.
Stop by a flamingo sanctuary and salt marsh, paddleboard or kayak at a private beach club, and learn about Maya history at the stone ruins of Xcambo.
Experience the Yucatan's natural beauty and ancient culture on this half-day guided excursion. After pickup, stop by a flamingo sanctuary and salt marsh, go stand-up paddleboarding or kayaking at a private beach club, and learn about Maya history and culture amid the real stone temple and other ruins of Xcambo.
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.
A real Maya stone temple and archaeological site near the coast.
A real coastal stop en route to the beach club.
Time for paddleboarding or kayaking at a private beach club near Progreso.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Stop by a flamingo sanctuary and salt marsh, paddleboard or kayak at a private beach club, and learn about Maya history at the stone ruins of Xcambo. Experience the Yucatan's natural beauty and ancient culture on this half-day guided excursion. After pickup, stop by a flamingo sanctuary and salt marsh, go stand-up paddleboarding or kayaking at a private beach club, and learn about Maya history and culture amid the real stone temple and other ruins of Xcambo.
Xcambo was an active Maya trading port built around A.D. 350-550, during the Classic period, on the mangrove coast between present-day Progreso and Telchac Puerto. Unlike the large ceremonial capitals most visitors associate with the Maya, Xcambo's importance came from commerce: it was the administrative center for the salt flats along Yucatan's northern coast, overseeing the harvesting, packing, and shipment of salt — a genuinely valuable trade good across the ancient Maya world — along with other marine products, moved out by canoe and overland caravan to communities across the region. The surviving stone temple and plazas at the site reflect that role as a working port and administrative hub rather than a royal capital.
The flamingo sanctuary and salt marsh stop on the way there sits on the same coastal wetland system that made Xcambo's salt trade possible in the first place — a living version of the landscape the ancient port once managed, still drawing flamingos and other coastal birds today.
The afternoon shifts entirely in Progreso, the working port town just down the coast from Xcambo. Progreso's pier, extending roughly 8 kilometers out into the shallow Gulf waters, is recognized by Guinness World Records as the longest pier in the world — a scale dictated by the coastline's extremely gentle, shallow seabed, which forces large cargo ships to dock far offshore. Time at a private beach club here, with open water for paddleboarding or kayaking, is a straightforward contrast to the morning's archaeology and wetlands: open Gulf coast rather than mangrove channels, and a working port town rather than a ruin.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
