Here you'll find all the information you need to plan your trip to Bacalar
How to get there, where to go, where to eat, what to do? All in one place.
Bacalar at a Leisurely Pace: How Many Days to Stay and How to Continue Your Trip
There’s that first afternoon that passes before you’ve even finished unpacking your suitcase. You walk down to the water, return to the terrace, and realize that the light has already changed. The next day, the plans that seemed so essential back home are up against something much simpler: staying a little longer.
Houses on the Peninsula: Five Projects, Starting with the Bacalar Lagoon
Las Casas de la Península connects five independent projects that allow you to discover the Yucatán Peninsula through its homes and the people who bring them to life. Each offers a different way to experience the region; combining them lets you discover these contrasts in a single trip.
The Maya Train: A developing option for traveling through southeastern Mexico
The Maya Train is undoubtedly the most ambitious infrastructure project in southeastern Mexico in decades. With a route stretching over 1,500 kilometers and connecting the states of Chiapas, Tabasco, Campeche, Yucatán, and Quintana Roo, it promises to transform the way we travel throughout this region. Its route is circular and passes through key destinations such as Cancún, Tulum, Mérida, Palenque, and Calakmul.
When to Visit Bacalar: Weather, Crowds, and the Best Time to Go
Choosing the right time to visit the Seven-Colored Lagoon can make or break your experience. It’s not the same to brave an afternoon storm as it is to sail under clear skies. Here’s an honest breakdown, month by month.
Bacalar: Where It Is and How to Get There
Some places are best enjoyed in a hurry. Bacalar is not one of them.
About forty minutes from Chetumal, three and a half hours from Cancún, or two hours from Tulum, this freshwater lagoon offers a spectacle that geology and light have conspired to make truly unique.