The hacienda dates back to the 17th century and was once considered one of the most important estates in the Yucatán, spreading across 22,000 acres. Originally a cattle farm, it later became a henequen plantation…

La Tradición & David Cetina
The restaurant may feel a bit old-fashioned, but don’t let that get in the way. The food that you’ll experience here explodes with flavors and will blow your mind…

Coffee with Expats
Café Latte | Quattro Sette is a great find if you’re in need for caffeine, tea, or a snack. It’s a fairly new addition to Mérida, frequented by tons of expats, natives, and the occasional traveler.

Boutique Hotel
It’s hard to believe that not long ago, Casa Lecanda was a structure so neglected, that the current owners weren’t quite sure that they could even save it. Still, they met with architects and local craftsmen…

A Feast for the Senses
Mérida’s main market, Lucas de Galvez, covers 156,000 square feet and has over 2000 vendors that sell fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, seasonings, pots, baskets, animals, shoes, clothes…the list goes on and on.