Top Things to do in Mexico
What to do and see in Mexico, Mexico: The Best Traveler Resources
With 26 UNESCO-declared world heritage sites, charming colonial towns and dozens of thrilling cities, there's plenty to explore in this country of 109 million. Outside the cities, stunning Pacific beaches, stark deserts, mangrove swamps and swimming holes provide all you need for a relaxing, romantic or adventurous vacation. Captivating, cosmopolitan and chaotic Mexico City and the 32 states offer an incredible abundance of experiences, from laid-back and leisurely to upbeat to adrenalin-charging.
Restaurants in Mexico
1. B2B Center Cancun
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. La Biblioteca Publica Gertrudis Bocanegra
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 31 reviews
Reviewed By jwycoffmex - Ajijic, Mexico
Murals are complex bits of visual history. My guide, Jaime Hernández with Pátzcuaro Magic Tours explained the mural to me and helped me see things I would never have seen otherwise.
3. Poliforum
4. Visit Calakmul
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 52 reviews
Calakmul´s visitor center is a place where you can find all the information about Calakmul, Campeche. We provide you with information, maps, contacts and everything you need to enjoy your visit to Calakmul and the communities around
Reviewed By stevendZ6946EI - Homer, United States
My boyfriend and I had a fantastic time visiting Calakmul. Kary was super helpful getting everything organized for us. The walk through the rainforest to enjoy the flora and fauna was a fantastic way to start the tour. We enjoyed bird spotting, howler monkeys, and a bizarre stinging caterpillar that looked like a spikey branch which attached to my pants. The ruins deep in the jungle were my favorite that I’ve ever been to. Very remote, no crowds of people, and absolutely stunning pyramids towering over the canopy. Our guide Ezekiel provided great information and was able to answer our many, many questions about Mayan culture both past and present. The campground was in a pretty spot near a seasonal lake, luckily full after a season of heavy rain. The long road to the campground was bumpy but passable. No hot water available for showers, but air mattresses, sleeping bags, and tents were nice and covered by a palapa which kept everything dry.
5. Public Library (Biblioteca Publica)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 669 reviews
Run by volunteers, this library is the second largest bilingual library in Mexico.
Reviewed By paulbrickman1 - Baltimore, United States
We found the Biblioteca a hub we constantly returned to for rest, cafe, Sunday morning music programs and enrolling in advance for Sunday House & Garden tours. Just a cool place to rest, get free Wifi and use restrooms made it attractive, and it's close to the Jardin, Artisan Market, many restaurants. Makes it very easy to meet other expats. Sell used books, too!
6. Biblioteca Octavio Paz
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 52 reviews
This downtown library is a main branch of the University of Guadalajara library system.
Reviewed By franzk548
A truly tasteful and loving restoration of one of the oldest buildings in Guadalajara and in North America.
7. Biblioteca Palafoxiana
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 979 reviews
A 43,000-volume library located in the Casa de la Cultura.
Reviewed By jwhitehouse - Oakland, United States
We had to return as the opening is after 11:00, but it was worth it Not Prague’s famous library but really worth the time. Just across from cathedral.
8. Cintermex
9. Expo Guadalajara
10. Merida English Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 156 reviews
Merida English Library is based on the model of the classic, local public library, which is the centerpiece of every community in the United States and Canada. Its mission is to provide English language materials in all formats to meet the information, educational and recreational needs of English-speaking people of all ages in the diverse communities which make up Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Its also a great place for a visitor to meet other English-speaking people and see what is going on in the expat community in Merida. Everyone is welcome to use the library during regular hours. To check-out books, you must become a member. For membership fees, visit our website.
Reviewed By FelipeNavajas - Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico
The library has a large selection of books and DVDs, frequent events (including a two-day weekend art walk - superb), and twice weekly English conversation clubs. A drawback is that it is closed in the afternoon, but well worth a visit. No food except for coffee, softdrinks, etc.
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