Stretching 34 acres along the coast between the lively vacation city of Cabo San Lucas and the charming historical town of San José del Cabo, Solaz bridges heritage and contemporary worlds.
A fragrant treat served to celebrate the Day of the Dead, baked across Mexico.
The three-day celebration, which lasts from October 31 to November 2, is a Mexican tradition that goes back some 3,000 years and stems from the idea that relatives and friends who have passed get to come back for an annual visit.
Mexico’s most exciting emerging and established designers will come out to show the world what they have been up to.
Unlike the majority of resorts in the partygoers’ paradise of Playa del Carmen, Mahekal is a beachfront property with distinct personality.
Set deep in the Yucatán jungle, among Mayan ruins and sacred sites, Chablé is a more modern Mexican temple—the kind built for relaxation.
If you’re a guest at the Towers, a dip in the frothy indigo waters isn’t the lure. The fishing is.
A jewel in the crown of Iberostar’s global family of luxury hotels, this adults-only, five-star resort was built to defy reality.
Designed by Mexico City’s JSa Arquitecturo firm, the boutique hotel’s mid-century interior would seemingly suggest urban surroundings; that one could look out a window and see busy streets and businesspeople in pinchy shoes. Instead, the Sea of Cortez and El Arco de Cabo unfurl outside.
