Azul Nomeolvides, between the jungle and Bacalar Lagoon. · Photo: Bernardo Buendía
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Azul Nomeolvides is part of Las Casas de la Península, a route that connects five independent projects in Holbox, Espita, Seyé, Campeche, and Bacalar.
An island, a village, the cenote ring, a walled city, and a lagoon: each stop offers a glimpse into a different part of the region.
You can stay in just one house or combine several. Each project retains its own identity and accepts reservations on its own website.
In Bacalar, you can spend the afternoon gazing at the water and realize you still want to stay one more day. You might also start imagining what comes next: the courtyards of Campeche, a terrace among the trees in Seyé, a table in a small town, or the sandy streets of Holbox.
At Azul Nomeolvides, we are part of Las Casas de la Península, whose mission is to bring these experiences to our visitors. There are five projects, each with its own architecture, people, and unique way of welcoming guests. Each house is part of what you’ll come to know; the journey allows you to discover the others.
Five projects, five places to stay
We present them in geographical order, from the northern island to the southern lagoon. This is simply a way to locate them on the map; it is not an order that must be followed.
The Island · Casa Cat Ba, Holbox
Cat Ba House, on Holbox Beach. · Photo: Cat Ba
MICHELIN Guide · Hotel Selection
Overlooking the beach in the town of Holbox, Casa Cat Ba offers rooms that open onto the sea. The balconies, terraces, and natural materials give the villa a close connection to the island. Between a stroll along its sandy streets and returning home, the afternoon is spent gazing out at the horizon. Colette and Pierre-Marie renovated it and personally welcome their guests.
The Town · Casona Los Cedros, Espita
Casona Los Cedros, the garden, and the pool. · Photo: Manolo R. Solís
MICHELIN Guide · Hotel Selection
A house in Espita—once a cantina and abandoned for years—has once again become part of village life. The original mansion welcomes travelers; behind it, the rooms and terraces open onto a tropical garden. The dining table, featuring regional specialties, extends the experience of Yucatán. Here, the atmosphere invites you to step out into the plaza and return at your own pace.
The Cenotes · Galopina Casa Silvestre, Seyé
Galopina Casa Silvestre, in the Cenote Ring. · Photo: to be confirmed with Galopina
In the Cenote Ring Reserve, five suites are spread across seven hectares of woodland. Galopina offers a different way to experience the Yucatán interior: set out to explore the region and return to a terrace with a hammock, the pool, or the dining table. The architecture follows the contours of the land and allows the vegetation to become part of the experience.
Discover Galopina Casa Silvestre
The Walled City · Casonas MX, Campeche
Casa Japa, one of the mansions featured on Casonas MX. · Photo: Jasson Rodriguez
MICHELIN Guide · Selection of Hotels Featuring Casa Japa
Nine 18th-century mansions within the city walls: seven are available as entire properties, and two house the four Narrativ Lofts, all offering hotel-style services and managed by the same local team. Step right out the door to explore the walled city on foot. Upon your return, the restored courtyards, arches, and walls allow you to continue discovering Campeche from the inside. Each accommodation has its own unique character.
The Lagoon · Azul Nomeolvides, Bacalar
One of the six A-frame cabins. · Photo: Bernardo Buendía
National Geographic Traveller (UK) · Experiences Collection 2026
Our house is nestled among the trees, on the shore of Bacalar Lagoon. Six A-frame cabins, each with its own view, surround a living area connected to the jungle and the water. Bioclimatic architecture and solar energy are integral parts of the project. From the dock, you can set out in a kayak at sunrise; the day can be spent swimming, relaxing on the terrace, and returning to the cabin.
Five independent projects on the Yucatán Peninsula. Choose one stay or combine several. · Photo: Las Casas de la Península
One house, or several stages
You can start in Bacalar and continue on to Campeche, or visit the lagoon after seeing the other houses. You can also choose Azul as your only destination and save the rest for another trip.
In"Plan Your Trip," you'll find suggestions for combining stays and planning your route from one house to the next. In"On the Route," we share our experiences. Reservations are made directly with each project; the route does not process reservations or payments.
From Bacalar, how to continue
If you’d like to swap the lagoon for a city best explored on foot, Campeche offers that contrast. It’s about 430 km through the jungle—a drive of about six and a quarter hours—so the trip itself takes up a full day of your journey. Upon entering Campeche, the clock is set back one hour. Thestretch between Campeche and Bacalarexplains the connection between the two and the possible sights to see along the way.
If you prefer to travel along the coast, the Cancún airport is about 325 km away—a little over four hours—with Muyil or Cobá along the way; from there, Holbox is about two hours by road, plus the ferry. From Campeche, on the other hand, you can continue on to Galopina and Los Cedros, and then on to Holbox. These are stops worth lingering at—not just a list of places to rush through in a few days. Thecomprehensive guide to the peninsula helps yousee how they all fit together.
If your next step is to decide how much time to spend at the lagoon, we cover that in“Bacalar at a Leisurely Pace”: how many days to stay and how to continue your trip.
A door-to-door route
Azul Nomeolvides is part of Las Casas de la Península, which connects five independent projects in Holbox, Espita, Seyé, Campeche, and Bacalar: an island, a village, cenotes, a walled city, and a lagoon. Each retains its own identity, team, and reservation system. Together, they offer different ways to discover the Yucatán Peninsula. You can choose a single house or combine several, in the order and at the pace that best suits your trip. Each house is a destination. Together, they create the journey.
Discover the route and its five houses·Plan your stay in Bacalar
FOR THIS TRIP
Her house by the lagoon
Before deciding on your next stop, take some time to explore Bacalar. Check out our cabins and their different views, and choose how you’d like to spend these days surrounded by the jungle and the water.
Choose Your Cabin·Check Availability
Frequently Asked Questions
What is "Las Casas de la Península"?
A route connecting five independent projects in Holbox, Espita, Seyé, Campeche, and Bacalar. It showcases the houses and suggests ways to combine them, while respecting the identity of each one.
Do I have to visit all five houses?
No. You can choose a single stay or combine several, in whatever order best suits your interests and your available days.
Where can I make a reservation?
Directly on each company's official website. Each one publishes its availability, prices, and terms and conditions.
Can I start the trip in Bacalar?
Yes. The lagoon can be the starting point, a stop along the way, or the end of the trip. The suggested itinerary can be adapted and traveled in the opposite direction.
Does the tour include transportation?
The itinerary provides guidance on how to plan your trip. Transportation options should be discussed with each accommodation and with the tour operators; they are not included in a standard itinerary reservation.
Do all houses have the same conditions?
No. Each property has its own policies regarding length of stay, age requirements, and services. Please check the policies for each property before booking.