Explore Teotihuacan
Witness the world’s third largest pyramid structure, perhaps riding in a hot air balloon.
Uncover the secrets of southern Mexico while travelling between ancient Zapotec capitals and fertile valleys, taking a boat journey through a 1,000-metre-deep caiman-filled canyon, interacting with friendly market-sellers and touring one of the most important Mesoamerican sites in the Americas.
Witness the world’s third largest pyramid structure, perhaps riding in a hot air balloon.
Take a cooking lesson in Oaxaca with a famed chef who will accompany you to the market.
Look out for spider monkeys and ocelots while taking a boat ride through the Sumidero Canyon.
Snorkel, paddle-board or kayak in the crystal clear waters of sought-after Tulum.
Ideally suited to those seeking an in-depth discovery of this fascinating country, this southern route through the land of temples and cenotes is one of extremes. From the cosmology and rituals of Teotihuacan to the elite turquoise ocean-flanked town of Tulum, this trip takes in fascinating cultures, colourful streets and monkey-inhabited forests. With explorations of everything from the ancient Zapotec capital that is one of the oldest cities of Mesoamerica to a market-to-table cooking workshop with a famed Oaxacan chef, this is a breathtaking journey through lesser-visited marvels.
Prices will vary depending on the time of year you are travelling. Prices do not include international flights. Please ask one of our Travel Experts for an accurate quote. Flights purchased through Steppes Travel departing from the UK are ATOL protected.
January and February are peak months of travel as the weather is dry, temperatures and temperatures are warm. As these are popular months, we recommend planning 9-12 months in advance. Many beach hotels and resort have required minimum night stays during this time, which will be taken into consideration when planning your itinerary.
January and February are peak months of travel as the weather is dry, temperatures and temperatures are warm. As these are popular months, we recommend planning 9-12 months in advance. Many beach hotels and resort have required minimum night stays during this time, which will be taken into consideration when planning your itinerary.
March continues to be a dry month in Mexico and peak time to visit. Crowds have calmed from January and February school holidays and can be a great time to travel.
April continues to be peak season to travel to Mexico. Weather is still dry and towards the end of the month temperatures begin to rise slightly in the south.
May is a shoulder season set between the dry season ending in April and the start of hurricane season in June. Expect the occasional afternoon shower and temperatures to begin rising in the south.
The rains become more prevalent in June, in the form of afternoon storms and showers. Humidity and temperatures are building as hurricane season begins, though historically most hurricanes take place between August and November.
July is very much the wet season across Mexico. Expect temperatures of +30 along the coast which break into afternoon showers to cool the evenings. The temperatures inland are marginally less, averaging mid-20s.
Hurricane Season
Hurricane Season
Hurricane Season
November is considered the first month heading into the dry season. The rains have subsided but not completely gone, following the hurricane season. Early November can be a good time to visit, before the school holiday (for the USA) crowds begin.
December is one of the most popular months for travel in Mexico. Weather is dry and warm across the country making for a comfortable environment to experience the culture and wildlife that Mexico has to offer. As this is a busy time, we highly recommend planning 9-12 months in advance.