Mexico has long been a passenger heaven, but let’s face it – some spots have been instagram for oblivion. Tulum? Stunning, but packed. Sayulita? Adorable, but Gulzar. If you want to get ahead of the curve (or simply get away from the crowd), then it is time to set your spaces at the emerging and remote sites of Mexico. Think of ancient beaches, real landscapes, and cities that you will be surprised why they have not happened – still. Ready to find? Let’s dive into the best secrets of Mexico.
Emerging destination: where to go before everyone
Isala Aguada, Campeche: Untouched Caribbean Dream
This picture: not a resort in white sand, turquoise water, and sight. Isla Aguada, a sleeping village, Laguna de Terminos is part of the biosphere reserve, which means that you will share water with dolphins, turtles and all peace with your soul. Spend your days through mangroves in kayaking, looking at flamingo, or drinking fresh coconut water on the beaches that feel like your own personal paradise.
Where to live: Offer beach bungalows where you can wake up to the sound of waves – without breaking the bank.
Bacalar, Quintana Roo: ‘New Tulam’ without crowd
Baklar is making waves as the next big thing, and for good reason. Seven colors Laguna were dubbed, its impossible blue water also envy Caribbean. Unlike its overflowing neighbors, the Baklar keeps it cool with boutique eco-resorts, yoga retreat and a strong ‘disconnect-to-reconc’ vibi. Pro Tip: Los Rapidos from Kayak, a natural lazy river where water is so clear that it seems that you are floating in the air.
Where to live: Eco-Laxari symbolizes, with a side of wellness offers lakefront glumping.
Komla, Kolima: coffee, culture and magical realism
Ever read Pedro Peramo of Juan Rulfo? Even if you have not done, this city with whiteness will feel like stepping into a dream. With its historical attraction, volcanic background, and some best coffee in Mexico, Komla is perfect for those who love a slow journey. Spend your morning drinking coffee grown coffee on a cafe de Ola spot, and search for your afternoon volcano and waterfalls.
Where to live: Mixing traditional attraction with comfortable comfort in the heart of the city.
Xilitla, San Luis Potosi: Surrealist Jungle Escape
Edward James, an eccentric English artist, decided that Xilitla’s green forests were perfect canvas for their other idols – and honestly, he was on something. His composition, Las Poseus, no, is a maze of stairs for large -scale concrete flowers and waterfalls, which are directly out of a fictional novel. But Xilitla is more than its famous garden-it is an entrance to Huasteca Potosina, the jaw-leaving waterfall and turquoise rivers.
Where to be: Treehouse is a bizarre eco-loz with vibes that sits right in the real landscape.
El Fuerte, Cinaloa: Most Beautiful Stop on Copper Canian Route
Most passengers undergo L Fuert on the way to Copper Canian, but this historic gem is more worthy of a quick stop. Color buildings, a cool river, and simply enough history make you a delightful migration to make you feel cultured (without museum fatigue). Bonus: It is said that it is the birthplace of mythological Jorro.
Where to live: -A historical mansion that bends throughout the zoro cheese completes with night performance.
Distance destination: for true courageous people
Kabo Pulmo, Baja California Sur: Ultimate of Grid Beachway
If Jacques Costo called Kbo Pulmo a “The Aquarium of the World”, then you know that it is something special. This small village is one of the most vibrant coral reefs in North America. There are no major resorts, there is no nightlife-a community dedicated to the world-class diving, empty beach, and protection. It is rustic, but it is part of attraction.
Where to live: -Simple, solar -operated Casitas steps from the beach.
Yalapa, Jalisco: The Beach Town with No Rhodes
Imagine a place where there is no car, just the sand waterfalls, the growth of the forest and the-back-back beaches move towards the bar. It is a small fishing village, Yelpa, which you can only reach the boat from Puerto Vallart. Hiking for hidden waterfalls on your day, homemade de -cocoa from a beach seller, or just swinging in a swing with a book.
Where to live: -A boutique hotel so dreaming realizes that it was designed for a conde nast traveler cover.
Real Day Setrus, San Luis Potos: A ghost city has become a spiritual retreat
Once a bouncy silver mining town, Real Day Setorus is now a terrible yet beautiful ghost city which is high in the mountains. To get there, you have to drive through an one-lane tunnel that feels like a portal in the second era. People come to mysterious energy, piot rituals (if it is your point), and stunning desert landscapes. This is a place that performs a penis in your soul after a long time after going to you.
Where to stay: -Ast attraction with unbeatable views of the desert through glass windows from fascination to roof.
Cumbres de Monterrey National Park, Nuevo León: for rock climbing and hiking addicts
If you feel that Monteri was the life of all industries and city, then think again. Outside the city, Cumbres de Monterrey National Park is a adventurous lover’s playground, with the rightful peaks, hidden waterfalls and some of the best rock climbing in the country. If you are ready for a challenge, the increase for chipitin falls, a stunning turquoise is hidden deep into the cascade mountains.
Where to live: -A comfortable and chic mountain lodge is perfect for unknowingly after an acute growth.
Calakmul, CAMPECHE: Mayan ruins no one knows
Tulum and Chichen Itza receive all the attention, but if you want a real Indiana jones moment, then the head of Calcamul. This huge Maya city is deep in the forest, where Hawlar monkeys and Tons have defeated tourists. Climbing its huge pyramids rewards you with panoramic views of green unbreakable fanda – if you have space yourself, don’t just be surprised.
Where to live:-An eco-law that lets you sleep surrounded by the sound of the forest.
