How to Visit Balandra Beach near La Paz (Baja California Sur)

Balandra Beach, La Paz: Complete Guide to Visit the Beach & Mirador

Are you planning to visit Balandra Beach near La Paz, in Baja California Sur?

Great idea!

Often considered one of the most beautiful beaches in Mexico, Balandra is known for its shallow turquoise water, white sand, calm lagoon and the famous rock formation called El Hongo.

It is also a protected natural area, which means entrance is controlled and the number of visitors allowed each day is limited – something important to know when planning your visit.

To help you organize your day, I’ve put together a complete guide with all the essential information: how to get to Balandra by yourself or with a tour, the entry schedule and rules, the quotas you need to be aware of, and how to make sure you secure your spot in advance.

I also explain how to reach the Balandra Mirador, a viewpoint that many visitors miss because it is not located on the main beach, even though it offers some of the most impressive views in the region and is accessible with a short and easy walk.

You’ll also find the best things to do in and around La Paz, as well as my recommendations on where to stay, so you can easily combine your visit to Balandra Beach with other great activities in the area.

So, how do you visit Balandra Beach? How do you get to the Mirador? Let’s find out!

Why Balandra Beach Is So Famous

Balandra Beach is often described as one of the most beautiful beaches in Mexico.

The bay is made of shallow turquoise water, fine white sand and calm, crystal-clear areas that look almost like a natural swimming pool.

Balandra has been classified as a protected natural area, which helps preserve the landscape and limits development.

There are no beach clubs, no bars, no loud music and no large-scale infrastructure — just a quiet, pristine bay surrounded by desert hills.

Another iconic feature is El Hongo, the mushroom-shaped rock formation that has become the symbol of Balandra.

Balandra Beach is also close to La Paz, making it one of the easiest day trips from the city. Thanks to its shallow and calm lagoon, it is suitable for all types of travelers, including families, solo visitors and anyone looking for a quiet place to swim and relax.

Because it is a protected area, visitor access is limited each day. This is why it’s important to plan your visit and understand how the entrance system works, which I explain in detail in the sections below.

Where Is Balandra Beach?

Balandra Beach is located about 25 km north of La Paz, in Baja California Sur, along the coastal road leading to Pichilingue. It is one of the most accessible beaches in the area, which makes it an easy half-day or full-day trip from the city.

Here are the approximate driving times from the main destinations nearby:

• La Paz to Balandra: 25–30 minutes
• Pichilingue to Balandra: 10 minutes
• Todos Santos to Balandra: 1h30
• Cabo San Lucas to Balandra: 2 hours
• Los Cabos Airport (SJD) to Balandra: around 2h15

If you are doing a Baja California Sur road trip, Balandra is an ideal place to visit on your arrival day in La Paz.

You do not necessarily want to drive a lot after arriving, and Balandra is close enough to enjoy a calm afternoon without going too far. This is exactly what I did, and it was the perfect activity to relax on the first day!

How to Get to Balandra Beach

There are several ways to get to Balandra Beach, depending on how you prefer to travel and where you are staying (La Paz or Los Cabos). Here is my honest opinion about each option, based on my own experience.

4.1 By Car

From La Paz

Driving from La Paz to Balandra is very convenient because the road is in excellent condition and the route is simple. It takes about 25–30 minutes along the coastal road toward Pichilingue.

You can also combine Balandra with nearby beaches like Playa Tecolote or El Tesoro, which are along the same road.

From Cabo San Lucas or San José del Cabo

From Cabo San Lucas, the drive to Balandra takes about 2.5 hours, and it is slightly longer from San José del Cabo. The fastest route is Highway 19 via Todos Santos. At a certain point, the road joins the highway coming from the Los Cabos East Cape, and the highway number changes to 1.

If you are staying in Los Cabos and enjoying a road trip style itinerary, you can do this drive in one day, but it makes for a long day if you are only going to Balandra and coming back the same day.

When it comes to renting a car, my top recommendation is Booking.com Cars, and here’s why:

• Easy price comparison across multiple agencies: you can instantly see the best available options in just a few clicks.
• Free cancellation in most cases: perfect if your travel plans change at the last minute.
• Full insurance at a much better price than rental companies: you save money while getting comprehensive protection.

Simply click the green button below to find your rental car at the best price:

4.2 By Tour

If you want a stress-free visit, joining a tour is a great option. You do not have to worry about entrance schedules, quotas, parking or transport; you simply enjoy the day.

You just have to click on the name of the tour to learn more and book it:

• Balandra with pick-up from Cabo San Lucas or San José del Cabo: Luxury catamaran experience to Balandra with breakfast, open bar, snorkeling at San Rafaelito, kayaking and a freshly prepared lunch on board. A full day of comfort and activities departing from the Los Cabos area.

• Balandra: Hike, Kayak & Snorkel Adventure: A more active option with guided kayaking, snorkeling along the rocky reef and a guided hike from Balandra to Tecolote, followed by lunch on the beach, departing from La Paz.

These tours are also the easiest way to visit during high season, when the daily quotas fill up quickly.

4.3 By Taxi

Taking a taxi from La Paz to Balandra is technically possible, but in my opinion it is not the most practical option.

You must arrange your return pickup in advance, and there is no phone signal or Wi-Fi at Balandra. If your driver does not show up exactly on time, you will have no way to contact them.

You also cannot call an Uber or another taxi once you are there.

4.4 By Public Transport (Playa Bus)

From La Paz by public transport

You can also reach Balandra using the Playa Bus from La Paz, which is the cheapest option.

I did it this way the first time. The ride to Balandra was easy, but the return was complicated: we waited a long time under the sun and there is no shade.

Maybe we were unlucky and the bus is normally on time, but I can only speak from that experience.

• Tickets cost around 68 pesos each way.
• Buses leave from the La Paz Malecón Bus Station and stop at several beaches, including Balandra and Tecolote.
• You must walk about 10 minutes from Balandra to the main road to catch the bus back.

The bus schedule does not align very well with the morning entry slot (8 am – 12 pm). You will usually arrive too late, and if quotas are already full, you will have to wait for the afternoon shift. For an afternoon visit, the noon bus is a better option, as you can arrive before the beach reopens at 1 pm.

From Los Cabos by public transport

If you are staying in Cabo San Lucas or San José del Cabo, you would first need to take a long-distance bus to La Paz (about 3 hours from Cabo San Lucas and around 3.5 hours from San José del Cabo), and then take the Playa Bus from La Paz to Balandra.

In practice, this makes for a very long day with several connections. If your only goal is to visit Balandra, it is not really worth it in my opinion. In that case, a tour from Los Cabos is a much more comfortable option.

4.5 Parking at Balandra

Parking in Balandra is limited and can only be accessed with a reservation made through the official CONANP website, where you purchase the required digital bracelet.

Parking is already included in the entrance fee and, because access to the protected area is controlled, the parking lot is secure.

Balandra Beach Entrance Schedule & Rules

Since 2024, access to Balandra is strictly regulated to protect the ecosystem. Understanding how the entrance system works is essential to avoid unpleasant surprises or long waiting times.

5.1 Entrance Schedule (Two Daily Shifts)

Balandra operates with two access periods per day:

• Morning: 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM
• Afternoon: 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Everyone must leave at the end of their shift, and staying between the two time slots is not allowed.

There is a maximum of 450 people per shift. You cannot choose your time slot in advance: you need to arrive during the official hours and be among the first 450 visitors for that shift.

Arriving 30 to 60 minutes early is the safest way to secure entry. If you cannot buy your bracelet online, you will still be able to purchase it on site, but only if there are spaces left for that shift. In that case, it is better to arrive 1 to 1.5 hours before the start of the time slot.

For context, we arrived 1 hour and 30 minutes before the second shift, and there were already people waiting. Yes, it was during a busy week because of Carnaval, but honestly, I still found it a bit excessive to have to wait that long, in line, in the parking lot, in the middle of nowhere.

5.2 Entrance Fee

Entrance to Balandra requires the purchase of a digital bracelet from CONANP (Mexico’s National Commission of Protected Natural Areas). Prices are:

• Foreigners: 120 pesos
• Mexican citizens and residents: 60 pesos
• Other categories (students, seniors, etc.) have specific rates indicated on the official platform

The bracelet already includes parking inside the protected area, and because access is controlled, the parking lot is secure.

5.3 How to Buy Your Digital Bracelet (Step-by-Step)

Tickets must be purchased on the official ANP / CONANP platform. Here is the process:

• Go to the official website
• Create an account with your email
• Select your visit date, and the system will tell you how many visitor spots are still available for that day.
• Choose the number of visitors and the correct category (general for foreigners, nationals/residents, students, seniors, etc.).
• Proceed to payment with Visa or Mastercard.
• After payment, download your QR code, which will serve as your digital bracelet.

5.4 Important Warning About Third-Party Websites

The website visitbalandra.com is NOT the official platform. It is a private agency, not associated with CONANP or the ANP.

Because of its name, many travelers think it is the official website, but it is not.

To avoid paying more than necessary, always use the official ANP / CONANP website to purchase your bracelet.

5.5 My Experience with the Online System

In theory, the process is straightforward. In practice, it can be more complicated.

When we tried to buy our bracelets online, the payment failed three times, even with Mexican cards. It was not a problem with the origin of the card; the platform simply did not process the payment.

We arrived at Balandra hoping to fix it on site, but the line was already over an hour long, and since we had just arrived in Baja Sur and wanted to enjoy our day, we chose not to wait and headed to the Balandra Mirador instead.

It is important to know that the system does not always work perfectly and to keep this in mind when planning your visit.

5.6 What You Can and Cannot Bring

To protect the ecosystem, Balandra has strict rules about what visitors can bring:

• Alcohol and cigarettes are not allowed.
• Music and speakers are prohibited.
• Pets are not allowed.
• Umbrellas must be eco-friendly and cannot damage dunes or vegetation.
• Snorkeling gear is allowed, but there are no rentals on site.
• Chairs and shade tents are permitted as long as they do not harm vegetation.
• You must take all your trash with you when leaving.

There are no vendors, no beach clubs and no services inside Balandra, so you need to bring everything you require for your visit (water, snacks, hat, sunscreen, etc.).

5.7 Is Balandra Beach Free?

No. Balandra is no longer free. Entrance now requires the paid digital bracelet, and the rate depends on whether you are a foreigner (120 pesos) or a Mexican citizen/resident (60 pesos)

5.8 Best Time to Visit Balandra Beach

La Paz enjoys pleasant weather all year. In winter, the water is cooler but there are usually fewer visitors, except during holiday periods.

The morning shift is generally quieter, with calmer water and a more peaceful atmosphere.

The afternoon shift is ideal if you prefer warmer water and want to enjoy the light later in the day, especially for photos.

In all cases, the most important advice is to plan ahead and arrive early, especially during high season, weekends, or events like Carnaval (mid-February).

6. Best Things to Do at Balandra Beach

Even with its strict protection rules, Balandra offers several low-impact activities that let you fully enjoy the landscape. Here are the best things to do during your visit:

6.1 Swimming and Walking in Shallow Water

Balandra is known for its calm, shallow water, where you can walk far into the bay with the water barely reaching your knees. It is perfect for a relaxing swim and for enjoying the different shades of blue.

During very low tide, a natural sandbar appears and lets you walk across the bay with shallow water on both sides.

To experience it, check the tide schedule and arrive one to two hours before low tide. It is a great moment for photos, especially from the surrounding hills.

Just keep in mind that the tide rises quickly, so return before the sandbar disappears.

6.2 Exploring the Mangrove Area

Balandra has the largest mangrove area in the Bay of La Paz and one of the few mangroves in arid regions of the world that remains uncontaminated.

This ecosystem is extremely fragile, so you should admire it from the water or designated paths without stepping on vegetation.

You can also explore the mangroves on a kayak tour, which is one of the best ways to discover this unique environment calmly and without impact.

6.3 Visiting the Mushroom Rock

The famous “Hongo de Balandra” is one of the classic photos of Baja California Sur.

It is located on the left side of the bay and is just a short walk from the main beach. Please note that it is strictly prohibited to climb on the rock, as it is fragile and has needed restoration in the past.

6.4 Snorkeling

Snorkeling is possible around the rocky areas on the sides of the bay, where the water is usually clear and you can spot small fish. It is not as rich as Espíritu Santo, but still enjoyable.

There are no rentals on site, so you must bring your own snorkeling gear, or join a snorkeling tour that includes equipment.

6.5 Kayaking and Stand-Up Paddleboarding

You can rent single kayaks and SUPs directly at Balandra. Prices are on the higher side for Mexico:

• Kayak: 350 pesos per hour or 200 pesos for 30 minutes (per person)
• SUP: 300 pesos per hour

Kayaking or paddling is a great way to explore the coastline and get a different perspective of the bay. If you prefer not to rent equipment on site, some guided tours from La Paz include kayaking or SUP.

6.6 Take a Photo With the Balandra Sign

At the entrance area near the parking lot, you will find the colorful Balandra colorful letters. It’s the perfect spot to take a souvenir photo before or after your visit.

6.7 Hiking in the Protected Area

If you enjoy hiking or discovering unique viewpoints, Balandra is a great place to explore on foot.

The protected area is much larger than it appears and includes beaches, rocky formations, desert hills and tidal zones.

If you don’t want to go by yourself, there are guided hikes with locals who share information about the area’s geology, wildlife and natural history while following safe, designated paths.

We personally did not do the longer hike but we did take a short hike to one of the viewpoints, and it was completely worth it.

You will find all the details in the next section.

7. Balandra Mirador (Viewpoint Guide)

If you have seen those panoramic photos of Balandra from above — the lagoon, the sandbar and the desert hills all in one frame — they were probably taken from the Balandra Mirador.

What many visitors do not realize is that the Mirador is not inside the controlled beach access area.

It is reached directly from the main road, and you can visit it even if you cannot enter Balandra Beach itself.

That is exactly what we did the day we chose not to wait in line.

7.1 How to Hike to the Mirador

There are two main hikes in the Balandra–Tecolote area:

Option 1: Tecolote–Balandra Coastal Trail (approx. 6 km, 2–2h30 hours)

This is the longer, more immersive hike connecting Playa Tecolote with Balandra. The trail crosses desert hills, rocky formations, tidal zones and several viewpoints.

One of the most scenic stretches is walking along Playa Escamilla Guerrero, an untouched and very quiet beach with beautiful views of the surrounding landscape.

• Check it out on All Trails

Option 2: Short Hike to the Mirador (approx. 3 km, 1h total)

 This is the one I personally chose. The climb is steady but never technical, and the view gets better the higher you go.

To make it simple, here’s exactly how to get to the Mirador:

1. From the main road, turn onto the smaller dirt road that leads toward the hill (check the exact point on Google Maps here). Follow this road all the way to the end until you reach a small rustic parking area.

The parking area almost never fills up, but there is no shade and no toilets, so come prepared.

2. At the entrance, you will see a barrier with a “propiedad privada” sign. Don’t worry — there is an open passage just to the right. Everyone uses it to access the viewpoint, and it’s perfectly safe.

3. Park your car and start walking uphill. The path is clear and easy to follow.

4. Enjoy the view! The higher you go, the more the landscape opens up — the lagoon, the sandbar and the desert hills look incredible from above.

5. If you want to explore a bit more, you can also follow the trail that goes down to the other beach on your left. Swimming there must be magical because it’s completely empty and untouched.

We considered it, but we preferred to head back down and go eat and relax at Tecolote Beach instead.

• You do not need the Balandra bracelet or to pass through the official entrance control to access this viewpoint.
• Check it out on All Trails

7.2 Difficulty and Safety

Both hikes are accessible but have typical Baja California Sur conditions: rocky terrain, strong sun exposure and no railings at the top.

• The Mirador Balandra trail is easy to moderate for most people who are comfortable walking uphill. I even saw a family on the trail, which gives you an idea of how accessible it is.
• The Tecolote–Balandra trail is longer but still manageable if you enjoy walking and are comfortable in the sun. It’s not a technical hike, but it does require a bit more physical endurance.

7.3 Best Time for Hiking

The best time for hiking around Balandra is when temperatures are more pleasant and the light is softer:

• Early morning: cooler temperatures, softer light and usually fewer people.
• Late afternoon: ideal for those who like golden-hour lighting and warmer tones on the hills and water.

For photos and drones, both early morning and late afternoon work very well, with nicer colors and more depth in the landscape.

Although many people told me that sunset is spectacular from the Mirador, I personally prefer going early.

You avoid the strongest heat, you have more time afterwards to refresh on the beach, and I am never a big fan of staying in desert areas when the sun is going down.

Midday is not recommended: the heat is intense and the light is harsh, which makes both the hike and the photos less enjoyable.

7.4 Is It Worth It?

In my opinion, yes, absolutely. Whether you choose the longer Tecolote–Balandra coastal trail or the shorter climb to the Mirador with the antenna, the views are some of the most impressive in Baja California Sur.

It is especially worth it if:

• you enjoy viewpoints and wide-open landscapes
• you like photography
• you could not enter Balandra Beach because of the visitor quotas but still want to see it from above

Just keep in mind that you are in the middle of nowhere, with no signal — just like other great hikes in Baja Sur such as Los Frailes or Punta Lobos. It is considered safe, but I still recommend being vigilant and prepared.

For a relatively small effort, the reward is outstanding. If you have the time and the right shoes, I strongly recommend including the Balandra Mirador in your visit.

8. Best Time to Visit Balandra Beach

Balandra is in a subtropical hot desert climate, so even in winter the sun is strong. In the warmer months, it can feel extremely hot, especially if you plan to hike — something important to keep in mind when choosing the best moment to visit.

The ideal time to enjoy Balandra Beach is generally from November to April, when temperatures are cooler, the light is softer and water visibility is better for snorkeling.

These months are perfect for swimming, walking through the shallow bay at low tide and exploring viewpoints without the intense summer heat.

I visited in February, and the weather was perfect — big blue sky, warm sun, and just a bit of wind. It felt like the ideal balance.

However, this is also the busiest season, and because Balandra operates with strict visitor quotas and two daily shifts, arriving early becomes essential — especially on weekends, holidays or during events like Carnaval.

Morning vs. Afternoon: which shift is better?

• Morning shift (8:00–12:00): Cooler, calmer and with the best water conditions. It’s my personal recommendation.

The only downside is that you must leave at noon, but the good news is that you are allowed to return for the afternoon shift with the same digital bracelet if you want to enjoy more time at Balandra!

• Afternoon shift (1:00–5:00): Hotter, windier and sometimes already at capacity by the time you arrive.

A Practical Alternative

If you prefer not to deal with schedules, quotas or online ticket issues, booking a guided tour is a very easy option — transportation, timing and access are taken care of for you.

9. What to Bring to Balandra Beach

Because Balandra is a protected natural area with no services, it’s important to arrive prepared. This is one of the most searched topics (“Balandra Beach what to bring”), so here is exactly what you need:

• Sun protection: The sun in Baja California Sur is extremely strong, even in winter. Bring eco-friendly sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses.
• Plenty of water: There is no place to buy drinks inside Balandra. Bring more water than you think you need, especially if you plan to hike to the Mirador.
• Snacks or lunch: There are no restaurants or vendors on site
• Proper footwear for the Mirador: If you plan to hike, bring trainers or hiking shoes. Flip-flops are not recommended on the rocky terrain.
• A waterproof bag: Useful for phones, cameras and anything you don’t want to get wet, especially if you cross the sandbar during low tide.
• Snorkeling gear: There are no rentals on site and only one vendor for kayaks and SUPs, so bring your own gear if you want to snorkel.

10. Is Balandra Beach Safe?

Yes, Balandra Beach is very safe, both on land and in the water. The atmosphere is relaxed, and it’s popular with families and solo travelers.

The water is extremely shallow and calm, with almost no waves or currents, which makes it ideal for swimming and walking far into the bay.

The main thing to watch out for is the heat. There is no shade anywhere, and temperatures rise quickly. Bring water, sun protection and avoid hiking during the hottest hours.

11. Alternatives to Balandra Beach

Because Balandra often reaches capacity, many travelers look for Balandra Beach alternatives. Fortunately, the La Paz area has several beautiful beaches worth visiting:

Playa Tecolote

A wide, open beach with restaurants and palapas. It’s a great place to relax after hiking the Mirador, and the perfect spot for lunch or spending the afternoon.

Playa El Tesoro

A calm, shallow beach ideal for families or travelers seeking peace and easy swimming. Much quieter than Tecolote.

Pichilingue

Close to the ferry port, with restaurants and calm water. Not as photogenic as Balandra, but great for swimming and a relaxed afternoon.

Balandra Viewpoint

For the iconic view: head to the Balandra Mirador!

12. Where to Stay Near Balandra (La Paz Hotels)

Here are my suggestions for hotels in La Paz, Baja California Sur, for different budgets:

• Hostel Casa Esterito: The best budget hotel in La Paz, very quiet, only two blocks from the malecon. Good breakfast, very clean, spacious rooms. I only spent one night there, but I liked it very much. From only 24 usd in a shared room or 49 usd in a private room
  

• Hotel Catedral La Paz: This is the best value for your money hotel in La Paz. Modern design hotel, tastefully decorated, right next to the cathedral. Inner courtyard, rooftop terrace with pool and nice view. Breakfast included, from 141 usd per night

• Casa al Mar: Hotel with contemporary vibes, ideal for a stress-free weekend. Excellent location and beautiful view of the boardwalk. Breakfast included, from 195 usd per night.

• Orchid House Baja: An option for refined tastes. Ideal for a romantic getaway, space for adults only. Incredible views and privacy. Swimming pool and bar inside the complex. Continental breakfast included, from 490 usd per night.

13. Balandra Beach FAQ

Is Balandra Beach open?

Yes, but access is regulated. The beach operates with two daily time slots (8:00–12:00 and 1:00–5:00), and only 450 people are allowed per time slot. If capacity is reached, access closes until the next one.

Is Balandra Beach free?

No. Balandra is a protected natural area, and you must purchase a digital access bracelet from CONANP. The cost is 120 pesos for foreigners and 60 pesos for Mexican citizens and residents.

How long should you stay?

Most visitors stay between 2 and 4 hours. If you have the morning shift, remember you must leave at noon — but you can return for the afternoon slot with the same bracelet, so technically you can enjoy up to 8 hours in Balandra.

Can you snorkel at Balandra?

Yes, but visibility varies depending on conditions. There are no rentals on site, so bring your own gear. Snorkeling tours are also available if you want a more complete experience.

Do you need reservations to enter?

Yes. You must reserve through the official CONANP platform and download your QR code. If the system fails, it is possible to purchase on-site, but only if spots remain — so arriving early is essential.

Are there bathrooms?

There are basic bathrooms near the entrance of Balandra Beach, but they are limited. There are no facilities on the beach itself, so plan accordingly.

Is alcohol allowed on the beach?

No. Alcohol is strictly prohibited inside the protected area. Balandra is a conservation zone, and rules are enforced to protect the environment.

Find the Best Flights and Prices for Your Baja California Sur Adventure

There are three international airports in Baja California Sur: Los Cabos, Loreto, and La Paz. If you want to visit Balandra Beach, the closest airport is La Paz.

For the best deals on flights to La Paz and domestic routes across Mexico, be sure to use our flight comparison tool, powered by Skyscanner. It’s the fastest way to find unbeatable prices and secure your spot on the perfect flight!

You’re traveling in Mexico? These articles will help you!

Discover all my articles about Mexico: All my articles to help you plan your trip to Mexico are listed there.

• The 35 Best Things to Do in Mexico

• Itinerary: 7-8-9 days in Baja California Sur – La Paz, Loreto, Rancho Sol de Mayo, San José del Cabo, Todos Santos

• La Paz (Mexico): Top 15 Things To Do and Must-See Attractions
• Hiking in Todos Santos: Punta Lobos Trail (Baja California Sur)
• Los Frailes Trek (Baja California Sur): Hiking Guide, Tips and Where to Stay

• Mazatlan: The Best 31 Things to Do and Must-See Attractions!
• Where to stay in Mazatlan? Your Guide to the Top 5 Best Hotels
• The Ultimate Whale Watching Guide in Mazatlán
• El Faro de Mazatlan: opening hours, prices, what to see
• Visiting Mazatlan Observatory: Activities and Opening Hours
• The 15 Best Restaurants in Mazatlan (Dine Like a Local!)

• Itinerary: 8-10 days in Mexico – From Mexico City to Oaxaca
• Itinerary: 10 days in Mexico – Mexico City, Chiapas and Yucatan
• Itinerary: 2 weeks in Mexico – Best itinerary to discover the Yucatan Peninsula and Chiapas!
• Itinerary: 3 weeks in Mexico – Mexico City, Puebla, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Campeche, Yucatán and Riviera Maya
• Itinerary: 1 month in Mexico – My Epic 30-31 Days Itinerary from Mexico City to Cancun
• Road trip in Mexico: The best itineraries for 10, 15, 21 days and a month

• Itinerary: 1 week in Yucatan – The Ultimate 6, 7 or 8 days Itinerary
• Itinerary: 10 days in Yucatan – Best Itinerary for 9, 10 or 11 Days in Yucatan
• Itinerary: 2 weeks in Yucatan – Epic Itinerary + All my Best Tips!
• Itinerary: 3 weeks in Yucatan – Best things to do in 20-21 days
• Itinerary: 1 month in Yucatan – Yucatan Peninsula in 29, 30 or 31 days from Cancun
• Road trip in Yucatan: The best itineraries for 7, 10, 15, 21 days and 1 month

You’re using Pinterest? Here is the picture to pin!