VILLA LEGADO

• Refrigerator
• Portable electric cooktop
• Cooking basics- Pots and pans, oil, salt and pepper
• Dishes and silverware- Bowls, plates, and cups
• Coffee maker: Nescafé Dolce Gusto 
• Coffee: Nescafé capsules
• Hot water kettle
• Tea
• Wine glasses
• Toaster
• Blender

• Washer and dryer in unit
• Room-darkening shades
• Essentials- Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
• Cotton bed linens
• Closet for clothing
• Hangers

• Air conditioning
• Wifi
• Exercise equipment: Yoga mat, Yoga block, and jump rope
• Books and reading material
• TV
• Board games
• Bluetooth speaker
• Ceiling fan
• Heating

• Hair Dryer
• Shampoo
• Conditioner
• Shower gel

• Gated community with 24/7 security
• Smoke alarm
• Carbon monoxide alam
• Fire extinguisher
• First aid kit
• Safe
• Ring cameras

• Bacalar lagoon access
• Private dock and deck
• Kayak (2 person)
• Stand up paddle board 
• Sun loungers
• Pool
• Hammock 
• Free parking on premises
• Private patio

This lagoon is the main attraction, famous for its crystal-clear waters that exhibit a spectrum of blue hues. Popular activities include swimming, kayaking, paddleboarding, and boat tours. The lagoon is also home to stromatolites, some of the oldest life forms on Earth.

Bacalar is surrounded by cenotes, which are natural sinkholes filled with freshwater. Notable ones include Cenote Azul and Cenote Esmeralda. These cenotes offer excellent opportunities for snorkeling and diving.

Known for its beautiful, swift-flowing sections of the Bacalar Lagoon. Activities include floating, swimming, kayaking, paddleboarding, and snorkeling. The area features stromatolites, ancient living rock formations, adding to its natural allure. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, shaded relaxation areas, and amenities for visitors.

Bacalar boasts a variety of restaurants that serve delicious local and international cuisine. Visitors can enjoy fresh seafood, traditional Mexican dishes, and a range of dining experiences from casual eateries to fine dining.

A historic fort that was built in the 18th century to protect the town from pirate attacks. The fort now houses a museum that displays artifacts and offers panoramic views of the lagoon.

Located within the Fortress of San Felipe, this museum offers insights into the town’s history, including pirate attacks and colonial times. Exhibits include historical artifacts, maps, and informative displays about the region’s cultural heritage.