Villas in Mexico

Diverse and cosmopolitan in places, pristine and ancient in others, Mexico is a country rife with exotic diversity. You can rent a villa in Mexico on the sands of its countless palm-fringed resorts on the Caribbean and Pacific, among the cultural bonanza of its cities and states in the interior, in the steamy rainforests of the far south, or in the magnificent mountains and canyons of the north.

The stunning, luxury villas lining the coastlines and dotted around the inner of Mexico are remarkable for their value for money. Rent a beautiful villa with a pool in the heart of the ancient Mayan civilization, in the suburbs of North America’s oldest city, Mexico City, in the one of the finest marine protected regions in the world, and so much more.

You don’t have to look hard to find a fabulous beach in Mexico. With nearly 6,000 miles of coastline, you can find a beach that suits any taste. Looking for hordes of other swimmers, surfers and sun-worshipers? Iconic Cancun beach is the beach party capital of Mexico! Prefer hidden coves and out-of-the-way bays? Bahía San Agustín on the Pacific is a mile-long, crescent stretch of beach with strikingly beautiful with cobalt-colored water. On the Gulf of Mexico, Xpu-Há, south of Cancun, is a sweeping bay swathed in white sand and little else. True paradise!

The pyramids and archaeology sites are one of the most rewarding travel experiences in Mexico, with ancient towns and cities where the Aztec, Maya and other civilizations lived. Situated mostly on the Yucatán peninsula, archaeology sites open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and are closed on Mondays. Chichen Itza is the best-preserved site in the country and one of the New Wonders of the World. If you can, come for the twice-annual equinox when the setting sun creates shadows on the pyramid that resemble the body of a serpent.

Mexico is a massive pulsating heart of foodie love! Head to San Cristobal, the most indigenous city in the county, with delicious speciality street food such as ‘molotes’; chorizo and herbed potatoes tucked into fried corn dough and covered with guacamole. For the country’s finest seafood, head to Puerto Vallarta, full of highly related restaurants and the area’s famous tuna chicharon tacos. Of course for the iconic burritos and fajitas, you are good to go wherever you are in this land, with this internationally renowned food being available on street corners from the mountains in the north to the jungles of the south!

Located in Chihuahua in the north of the country, the stunning Copper Canyon is made up of a spectacular group of deep canyons, and longer and deeper than the Grand Canyon!

Home to countless world-class museums, art galleries, and attractions, the huge city of Mexico City is also a great place just to wander around. The center is a 15-square-kilometer UNESCO World Heritage Site boasting more than 1,400 important colonial buildings from the 16th to the 19th centuries.

The infamous Day of the Dead festival in Mexico is no better celebrated than in the south of the country in Oaxaca. The festival is a celebration of life, with music and dance inside Oaxaca City’s main cemetery, chromatic marketplaces in the city and surrounding villages, lively night-time parties and carnivalesque processions.

Located on the Yucatan coast, Cozumel is one of the finest scuba diving destinations in the western hemisphere. Expect crystal clear waters, diverse marine life and a paradisiacal environment of wild natural parks, ludicrous scenery and exotic flora and fauna.

The city of Izamal in the north of the Yucatan peninsula is nicknamed Ciudad Amarilla (Yellow City), as every single one of its buildings are painted bright yellow. Off the beaten track, wander the cobbled streets and watch the local people going about their day. As a bonus, there is an ancient Maya pyramid right in the middle of town!

In the southwestern Mexican state of Oaxaca, the mountains start at sea level on the Pacific Coast, rising through slopes covered in cactus to forests of pine and oak at over 3,000 meters. Lace up your hiking boots or grab a mountain bike to explore the region's high mountains and steep valleys.

A shot of tequila? No! Mexico’s favorite is in fact a drink called mezcal. Derived from the agave plant, this super strong spirit is available all around the country, but is best in the state of Oaxaca. Take an afternoon to visit a mezcal farm and see how it is made!