Start your journey by getting picked up in Tulum. Discover Chichen Itza, a spectacular archaeological site and a must-see for those interested in history and culture.  See renowned structures with your guide such as the Pyramid of Kukulkan and the Great Ball Court. Get a glimpse of the achievements of the Mayan civilization.  After Chichen Itza, head to Valladolid, a city where past and present come together. Be amazed by the colorful architecture and the local food culture.  Have lunch in the courtyard of a restored colonial mansion and wander the square and nearby streets. Take photos and enjoy shopping as you get a taste of the slow-paced Mexican life. To finish the day, go to a local community-run cenote, the perfect spot to get away from the crowds and cool down in the refreshing blue waters.

If visiting Cancún or Mérida, take this tour to fully live the experience of the traditional celebration of the Day of the Dead, without the necessity of waiting until November 1st! The adventure begins with a visit to the historic Convent of San Bernardino de Siena, at Valladolid, a delightful place due to the spiritual energy that emanates from its walls. As the sun descends, is the moment of visiting Chichikan, a mystical Mayan village where the Day of the Dead comes alive next to a magical cenote. Be part of the ancient art of Mayan body painting, a unique experience traditionally used to honor the departed spirits with intricate designs. And to continue with the customs of the Mayan community, try some Xtabentún, a traditional liquor, that provides a blend between Mayan gastronomy and the Day of the Dead festivity, connecting present and past. Thereafter, once the sun has fully disappeared, understand the magical beauty and spiritual significance of cenotes, mystical sinkholes that are believed to be portals between the living and the dead. The guide will captivate the group with tales and insights into the interwoven connections of life, death, and the afterlife. Afterward, participate in the Hanal Pixán, a fascinating Mayan ceremony to honor ancestors by making offerings to the dead. During the ceremony, be immersed as songs are played, revealing the deep meaning behind this sacred ritual. To end up, seize the opportunity of tasting authentic Mexican food, with a dinner of tacos, together with a tequila tasting.

Visit one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, El Castillo, also known as the Temple of Kukulkan, a Mayan Pyramid right in the middle of this impressive archeological site in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. It was recently discovered this pyramid was built above a huge Cenote (sinkhole) making the construction of this building a real feat. You can not miss visiting and knowing the history of this marvelous Mayan city. Valladolid is a welcoming city full of history that makes Yucatán proud. For centuries it has been identified by the richness of the Spanish heritage embodied in its temples and the ancestry of its old neighborhoods. It has an extraordinary colonial flavor. Walking through its streets with their brightly painted coffers, its neighborhoods with their churches, and, of course, the imposing convent of San Bernardino de Siena, a tangible trace of the Franciscan presence throughout the peninsula, is like going back in time. Its cozy main park offers the shade of its laurels to locals and strangers alike, and in the afternoon the birds fill the surroundings with their trills, announcing the end of the day.