Explore the world with tourHQ
Explore the world with tourHQ
Churches, tapas joints and sun-kissed stucco palaces make Valladolid a true gem of the Yucatan, while tourHQ guides can also showcase the ruins of Chichen Itza nearby!
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I started as a tour advisor and sales representative at Thomas Moore Travel at The Royal Resorts, ...
Guide Chauffeur Francophone et anglais, Penynsule de Yucatán et tout le Mexique. Spécialisé en ...
I am 38 years old. I studied social antropology and I am passionate and proud of the ...
I am a person who loves what he does and I like to share the wealth of my country, in the same way ...
When i was a kid I used to lived right outside the ruins of Tulum, so That´s when I fell In love ...
Fun and entertainment guaranteed! I´ve been guiding tours for the last 9 years in the Yucatan ...
I have a deep understanding on the birds from the Yucatan and knowledge on natural ...
Certified Tour guide, with more than 10 years of experience, I had The Chance to be born in ...
I'am a Licensed tourguide in history, culture and nature of Mexico since 2008. In ...
Hola soy un Guía de Naturaleza profesional especializado en observación de aves, también ofrezco ...
I'm an official tour guide of the Mayan Generation, my grandparents told me tales about my culture ...
I'm a guide accredited by Mexican Standards. My friends and family know me as Ichi and I like ...
I am an easy going person. I love to show people the best spots, historic and food ...
Welcome to Mexico! I'm thrilled that you've chosen to explore this cherished corner of the world ...
I like the cenotes, caves, the snorkeling activitiesI enjoy to show the best natural places to ...
I líke to travel, and meet peaple from different countries and I líke to show my country to the ...
Ah, La Sultana del Oriente—arguably the Yucatan’s finest town. Valladolid was founded by the Spanish conquistador Francisco de Montejo way back in the 1540s, a tactically-placed outpost that was to form one of the points of contrition between the native Mayans and South America’s European invaders. It still boasts a charming colonial heart, complete with whispering fountains and the sun-kissed stonework of the Church of San Gervasio. The town also hosts a web of classic pueblo streets fringed with single-story, flat-roofed homes; here traditional craft sellers tout agave baskets and woven sandals and earthy eateries cook up spicy tacos and fresh fish cuts from the Atlantic. However, as any Valladolid tour guide will be quick to note, this town’s real pull lies in its location, tacked neatly onto the edge of the Yucatan’s heartlands, where bucket-list sites like Chichen Itza and Ek Balam lurk between the jungle vines, and sheer-cut cenote sink holes reveal a mysterious subterranean world. Oh, and let’s not forget Cancun and the shimmering beaches of the coast, sitting just under two hours’ drive down the highway to the east!
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