Mahahual Adventure Tours is a Conservation and Adventure Ecotourism organization dedicated to organizing tours and adventure activities in Mahahual and its surroundings. Our organization aims to carry out these activities in a friendly way with nature, its biodiversity and with the aim of preserve the coral reef causing the minimum impact on the ecosystem.

 

Mahahual is part of the Mesoamerican reef system, the second largest in the world after the Australian barrier reef, this barrier reef begins in Cancun, passing through Playa del Carmen, Tulum, to Honduras, it has great marine biodiversity and forms the habitat of more than 65 species of stony corals, 350 species of mollusks and more than 500 species of fish of various shapes and colors. There are numerous species that live in or around the reef that are in danger of extinction or under some degree of protection, including sea turtles, of which we can find; Green Sea Turtle, Loggerhead Sea Turtle, and the Hawksbill Sea Turtle, the Caribbean Manatee, The Splendid Frog Fish, The Queen Conch, The Nazzau Grouper, the Elkhorn Coral, the Black Coral, etc. .

 

 

If you visit Mahahual from Bacalar, Costa Maya Princess or Royal Caribbean Cruises, you cannot miss the opportunity to participate in one of our tours, in which you can do water activities on the beautiful beaches of Mahahual, the Mahahual Beaches are characterized by having beaches incredible beauty of the Mexican Caribbean and is famous for the white sand and the turquoise and crystalline blue color of its beaches, likewise just an hour away from Mahahual is Chachobben, a Mayan Archaeological Zone of the contemporary classic period of Calakmul, Xochicalco and Teotihuacan where we can admire the majestic Mayan pyramids and learn about their culture. .

 

The beaches of Mahahual and Costa Maya are also characterized for being a sanctuary for Sea Turtles since on its beaches we can find feeding areas for these incredible animals and we will have the opportunity to carry out snorkeling activities to be able to observe them up close together with a great biodiversity that shelter its warm waters of the Caribbean