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NearVisualMérida, Yucatán

Operated by Mary Tours · booked with NearVisual

Tours and transfers from Mérida with Mary Tours

Pick your tour or transfer and ask for it in three steps. NearVisual, Mary Tours’ partner, books groups of 4 or more; Bacalar, Isla Mujeres and Tulum have a discount.

Tours and transfers from Mérida with Mary Tours

How booking works

Use “Ask”. NearVisual checks the date with Mary Tours and confirms your spot; Mary Tours operates the trip and gives its signed receipt.

Choose your tour

  • Deal

    Day trip · Quintana Roo

    Bacalar from Mérida

    Bacalar from Mérida in one day with Mary Tours, recommended by NearVisual. Groups of 4+ can ask about the discount; Mary confirms the date and inclusions.

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  • Deal

    Day trip · Caribbean

    Isla Mujeres from Mérida

    Isla Mujeres from Mérida in one day with Mary Tours, recommended by NearVisual. Groups of 4+ can ask about the discount; Mary confirms the date and inclusions.

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  • Deal

    Day trip · Archaeology and cenotes

    Tulum and Casa Tortuga

    Tulum and the Casa Tortuga cenotes from Mérida with Mary Tours, recommended by NearVisual. Groups of 4+ can ask about the discount; Mary confirms the date.

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  • Day trip · Izamal, Chichén Itzá and Valladolid, Yucatán

    Chichén Itzá, Izamal and Valladolid

    This is the full day. We set off early for Izamal, where the Franciscan convent and the yellow streets are walked at an easy pace. Then Chichén Itzá, with a guide, so you understand what you are looking at instead of only photographing it. Regional lunch in Kaua at midday, and as soon as the heat sets in, the Selva Maya cenote. We close in Valladolid, with its original wrought-iron park railings and the church of San Servacio.

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  • Day trip · Homún, Yucatán

    The four cenotes of Santa Bárbara

    The point of Santa Bárbara is that the four cenotes are genuinely different from each other, so you learn in one morning what a “closed” or “semi-open” cenote actually is. You move between them by bicycle or cart inside the grounds, which is half the fun. Lunch at the end: regional dishes with tortillas straight off the comal. Departure is at ten, so no early alarm.

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  • Day trip · Celestún, Yucatán

    Celestún and the pink flamingos

    Celestún is a biosphere reserve: nearly sixty thousand hectares of mangrove, estuary and coast. The boat threads through the channels to wherever the flock is, which depending on the season may be dozens or thousands of flamingos. On the way you pass the freshwater spring and take the Maya bath out on the sandbar. Then lunch facing the sea and the rest of the afternoon on the beach.

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  • Day trip · Izamal and Homún, Yucatán

    Izamal and two cenotes

    Izamal is the only town in Yucatán painted entirely yellow, and under that yellow there are Maya foundations: the 16th-century Franciscan convent is built on a pre-Hispanic platform. You see the Baroque altarpiece of five bays and three levels, and there is free time to walk. In the afternoon, two Homún cenotes to wash off the heat of the walk, with lunch between them.

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  • Day trip · Chuburná, Chelem and Progreso, Yucatán

    North Coast and Isla Columpios

    Isla Columpios is not an island: it is sandbanks and mangrove off Chuburná Puerto, where the sea forms natural pools half a meter deep. There are swings and hammocks planted right in the water, and no hotel or big restaurant, which is exactly the point. You can only get there by boat. Then the Chuburná dunes and a free afternoon in Progreso, with its seven-kilometer pier.

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  • Day trip · Las Coloradas and Río Lagartos, Yucatán

    Las Coloradas and Río Lagartos

    The pink at Las Coloradas is not a filter: it is concentrated salt and microorganisms pigmenting the water, and the intensity shifts with the sun. You cannot swim there — it is a working salt operation inside a protected area — but you walk it from outside, which is where the photos are anyway. Then Cancunito beach, almost empty, and the boat ride through the estuary, which is where the flamingos, herons and the occasional crocodile turn up.

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  • Day trip · Izamal and Chichén Itzá, Yucatán

    Maya Train, Chichén Itzá and Izamal

    The first part of the day is on the Maya Train, Mérida to Izamal: forty minutes that are worth it for the ride alone. Once in Izamal, the yellow town with its convent and Baroque altarpiece. From there by van to Chichén Itzá with a guided walk, buffet lunch in Kaua and the Selva Maya cenote to finish. The train ticket is included in the price.

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  • Day trip · Abalá, Yucatán

    Hacienda Mucuyché

    Mucuyché was one of the most prosperous haciendas in Yucatán during the henequen era, and it still has its arches, machinery and stone walls. What sets it apart is that its two cenotes are connected by a channel: to get from Carlota to Azul Maya you either swim across or take a stone path, with rock walls on either side. Entry to the hacienda and the cenotes is included.

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  • Day trip · Izamal and Homún, Yucatán

    Izamal and the Santa Bárbara cenotes

    This is the two classics combined: Izamal in the morning, while you can still cross the atrium without the stone burning, and Santa Bárbara in the afternoon, with the full five hours inside the grounds. There you move between cenotes by bicycle or cart, and there are four different kinds: cave, semi-open with a shaft of light, and open surrounded by vegetation. Entrances and lunch included.

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  • Day trip · Sisal, Yucatán

    Sisal: kayak, flamingos and beach

    Sisal was the port henequen left the country through, and what remains of that is the old houses and the feel of a town that never became a hotel strip. The morning is spent kayaking the wetlands: paddling through mangrove, watching birds — pink flamingos among them — and taking a dip in a freshwater spring. Then the beach until four: white sand, turquoise water and very few people.

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  • Transfer · Chuburná, Chelem and Progreso, Yucatán

    Transfer to Isla Columpios and Progreso

    This is not a tour, it is the day’s transport. We leave Mérida at 8:30 and make the three coastal stops: Isla Columpios, the Chuburná dunes and Puerto Progreso. You get off at each one for as long as you like, with no guide rushing you and no schedule to keep; the driver stays with the van and waits. The boat to Isla Columpios, lunch and whatever you fancy on the boardwalk are paid separately, straight to whoever sells it.

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  • Transfer · Uxmal, Yaxcopoil and Peba, Yucatán

    Transfer to Uxmal and Yaxcopoil

    We set off at 8:30 heading south. Four stops in the day: the Uxmal archaeological site, the henequen-era Yaxcopoil hacienda, the Peba cenote and the Chocolate Museum. You go into each one on your own and with your own ticket; the driver drops you at the door and stays there until you come out. No guide, no lunch included and no group rushing you: the day is yours to build.

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  • Transfer · Celestún, Yucatán

    Transfer to Celestún

    We leave at nine for the west coast and are back by seven. The driver drops you in Celestún and stays with the van until it is time to return: the boat ride through the estuary, lunch and whatever you decide to do on the beach are arranged there, directly and at your own pace. No guide and no group to keep up with.

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  • Transfer · Izamal, Chihuán, Yokdzonot and Chichén Itzá, Yucatán

    Transfer to Chichén Itzá

    We leave at 8:30 and are back by seven. Four stops: the yellow town of Izamal, the underground cenote at Chihuán, the open cenote at Yokdzonot and Chichén Itzá. You go into each one on your own, with your own ticket and for as long as you like; the driver parks and waits. If you would rather have someone tell you what you are looking at, that is the tour, not the transfer.

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  • Transfer · Izamal and Homún, Yucatán

    Transfer to Izamal and Santa Bárbara

    We leave at 8:30 and are back by five. Izamal first, to walk the convent and the yellow streets for as long as you like, then the four Santa Bárbara cenotes. Entry to the cenote park is paid there, and so is lunch. The driver waits at each stop; nobody rushes you.

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  • Transfer · Río Lagartos and Las Coloradas, Yucatán

    Transfer to Las Coloradas and Río Lagartos

    An eleven-hour day, eight to seven. Four stops along the east coast: Río Lagartos, the pink lagoons of Las Coloradas, Cancunito and free time on the beach. The boat ride through the estuary and entry to Las Coloradas are arranged and paid there; we provide the van, the driver and the waiting.

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  • Transfer · Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo

    Transfer to Isla Mujeres

    A seventeen-hour day: we leave at six in the morning and are back in Mérida at eleven at night. The van takes you to the pier and waits there; you buy the ferry to the island yourselves, along with the water tour, lunch and the museum entrance. On the island you move around on your own, and at the agreed time we pick you up at the same pier.

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  • Transfer · Holbox, Quintana Roo

    Transfer to Holbox

    The longest day in the catalog: we leave at five in the morning and are back in Mérida at eleven at night. The van takes you to Chiquilá, where the road ends, and waits there; you buy the ferry to Holbox at the ticket office. No cars are allowed on the island, so everything moves by golf cart or on foot.

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You may also need

  • Case · Tourism

    Mary Tours

    How NearVisual built the Mary Tours website: tours and transfers from Mérida, a page per tour, WhatsApp bookings and an editing dashboard. The business confirms its current services and terms through its official channels.

  • Industry · Tourism

    Tourism and tour agencies

    NearVisual works with tourism businesses and tour agencies. Depending on the agreed scope, the project may combine: Page per tour, WhatsApp booking, Bilingual site, Destination guides, Tour dashboard, Destination video. Features, materials, delivery dates and access are confirmed in the proposal.

Shall we talk?

The first consultation is free. You get the scope, timeline and price in writing before we start, and I reply the same day, Monday to Saturday.

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