Cancun has become one of the favorite places for world-class meetings and incentives. It is difficult to imagine a better site surrounded by natural, cultural and man-made attractions, all in a safe destination combined with the pleasant and warm hospitality of the Mexican people. The white sand beaches bathed by the turquoise and crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean provide all the imaginable activities that the 4 elements can offer: water, earth, wind and fire combined to explore the area with all the rich Mayan influence. World-class accommodations, luxurious spas, fantastic golf courses, modern meeting and convention facilities with the latest technology, exquisite dining options, a shopping paradise with a number of modern shopping centers, avenues and craft markets. The nightlife is famous for its intensity and variety.

It shares 100 miles of spectacular beaches that begin 20 minutes south of Cancun and stretch from the coastal town of Puerto Morelos south to Punta Allen with unique accommodations, 354 hotels with more than 30,000 rooms, ranging from luxury hotels, all-inclusive resorts and boutique hotels to a quiet beach resort in the middle of a lush jungle, first-class resort facilities are well equipped for conferences and banquets, impeccable service and exquisite cuisine.

The Tulum archaeological site is relatively compact compared to many other Mayan sites in the surrounding area and is one of the best preserved coastal Mayan sites. Its proximity to modern tourist developments along the Mexican Caribbean coast and its short distance from Cancun and the “Riviera Maya” have made it a popular tourist site on the Yucatan Peninsula. The Tulum ruins are the third most visited archaeological site in Mexico. Many cenotes are located in the Tulum area, such as Maya Blue, Naharon, Temple of Doom, Tortuga, Vacaha, Grand Cenote, Abejas, Nohoch, Kiin, Calevera. The tourist destination is now divided into four main areas: the archaeological site, the village, the hotel zone, and the Sian Ka'an biosphere reserve.

The distinctive landmark of Cabo San Lucas is the rugged, candy-colored rock formation that rises out of the sea at the tip of the Baja Peninsula, where the Pacific Ocean meets the Sea of Cortez. One of the main natural resources are the beaches. The shorelines are wide and beautiful. Sport fishing is a major and oldest attraction. The peak season for this activity is in the summer. There are four main golf courses in the municipality, other activities for tourists include snorkeling, diving, dune buggy rides, camel rides, zip-lining, surfing, all-terrain vehicle rides, hang gliding, mountain biking, camping, tennis and rappelling. Los Cabos hosts a culinary event called Ritmos, Colores y Sabores (Rhythms, Colors and Flavors). The gastronomy of the region is based on seafood. A locally produced liqueur is Damiana, sweet and locally flavored with a local herb.

The largest city in Mexico and the vibrant capital of the Mexican state of Yucatan, Mérida has a rich Mayan and colonial heritage. The city is surrounded by ancient temples, ruins, sacred cenotes, and colorful mansions. The Casa de Montejo, a 16th-century mansion, is a landmark of colonial Plateresque architecture. Nicknamed “the White City” for its iconic whitewashed buildings, Mérida is the perfect base for your Mexican adventure. Among its many tourist attractions are archaeological sites and ancient residences. Other things to do in Mérida include visiting nature reserves and a wealth of museums and art galleries.

It is among the oldest cities in North America, built on the ruins of the Aztec Empire's capital, Tenochtitlan. The city is steeped in history and has long been a center of historical, anthropological and cultural significance. This city represents the perfect marriage of old and new, as it has become an epicenter of art, design, architecture and culinary delights. Mexico City is also a serious contender for the world's largest food city. From street food vendors to laid-back brunch spots and Michelin-starred restaurants.