Getting to Puerto Morelos

Getting to Puerto Morelos

Sandwiched between Cancun, Playa del Carmen and dozens of massive all-inclusive resorts, Puerto Morelos has managed to preserve its slow pace and peacefulness. It’s a walkable town at the end of a two-lane highway, with a long beach in front and a vast mangrove swamp all around. A couple of dive shops showcase the beauty of the Arrecife Puerto Morelos National Park, which protects nearby segments of the Palancar Reef. Visits to cenotes (water-filled caves) and Mayan ruins are worthy day trips (see eternity mayan).

Source:startribune.com

LODGING

Clean, cozy and reasonable: Cabanas Puerto Morelos has a rooftop terrace that presents a nice view of the Caribbean ($85-$95 a night, www.cancuncabanas.com). Houses, condos can be rented on www.vrbo.com and similar sites.

EATS

Puerto Morelos gets just enough tourist traffic to support an eclectic set of solid restaurants and cafes, all within walking distance of the plaza. John Gray’s Kitchen turns out expensive gourmet fare that draws diners from all around the Yucatan.Le Marlin Bleu, run by a French Canadian expat, boasts a bistro menu with some Mayan influences. Bodo’s, weirdly enough, is a German beer hall with excellent Wiener schnitzel and a mean apple strudel. Pelicanos and Tuna serve reliable and affordable Mexican fare.
As the largest country in Central America, Mexico offers a wide range of choices for anyone planning flights to Mexico. First class flights, as well as cheap flights to Mexico. Many airlines and travel companies offer great package deals, combined with hotel and activity choices.

Compártelo!

Volver a HOME
Post relacionados
No related posts

Estas leyendo la entrada Getting to Puerto Morelos Wednesday, November 28th, 2007 a las 16:57 y esta categorizada en Puerto Morelos. Usted puede seguir cualquier respuesta a esta entrada por el RSS 2.0 feed.