Mexico City Famous Villas And Great Tourist Places

Mexico is the another paradise city of world. Most tourists in Mexico have simple vacation needs: sandy beaches, hot weather, and a party atmosphere. Some tourists seek a more authentic cultural experience or opportunities to connect with nature, which Mexico offers in abundance.

 

Nature Of Mexico

Connecting with nature is not usually a priority in larger tourist centers. The natural environment mostly serves as a backdrop for tourist activities – it presents a postcard fantasy that attracts visitors who usually have little or no thought for the cleanliness of the air, water and soil (or sand). Foreigners and Mexicans don’t think much about the environment here, so it’s no surprise that environmental pollution is a big but largely ignored problem.

Is Mexico is a developed country?

Dumping untreated sewage and garbage into rivers and coastal waters is among Mexico’s worst environmental sins. In general, I have seen the worst environmental practices in beach towns and resort areas, which makes Huatulco an even more impressive achievement. Clean water on every beach, water from the tap that you can drink, recycling programs and the absence of garbage on well-maintained streets and boulevards – Huatulco is a different reality in a country known for free regulation and management of many things that are taken for granted. in more developed countries.

 

Is Mexico a city in USA?

Huatulco is a relatively small and unknown resort area centered near the city of La Crucecita in the state of Oaxaca (pronounced wa-ha-ca), on the southern Pacific coast of Mexico. Developed years after Cancun, Puerto Vallarta and other popular destinations, Huatulco was designed as a clean, green destination. The results of such planning and management are clear, especially in the area’s nine bays and 36 beaches. Every beach I visited had crystal clear water which made it easy to enjoy the schools of fish swimming around me. Visibility for snorkeling is often as deep as thirty feet.

 

Modern water treatment plants allow clean water and beaches in the Huatulco Bay area. Several local beaches have been certified as “Blue Flag” and “Clean Beach”, which are global standards. Huatulco was also the first tourism community in North America to be certified by EarthCheck, the world’s leading scientific benchmarking certification group for the tourism industry.

Huatulco’s policies

There is international recognition for Huatulco’s policies and efforts in energy and water consumption, recycling, waste and wastewater treatment, and low carbon emissions. Biotope protection is also part of the commitment. The government limits commercial and residential development to just 28 percent of the coastal area – the rest is designated as a nature reserve that will never be developed. It is surprising and absolutely inspiring to see that most of the coast of the area is completely undeveloped, including several bays that are only accessible by boat. UNESCO designated the municipality of Santa Maria Huatulco and Huatulco National Park as a biosphere reserve.

 

Special areas or places for tourist

The people of Huatulco know that this area is special and that there is an authentic pride behind promoting tourism and hospitality. The hotel association and tourist office were very responsive to my visit and I experienced a number of hotels and attractions in the area:

 

Hotel Binneguenda:

a beautifully maintained colonial-style property that was the first hotel built in Huatulco. Popular with young families, it’s centrally located and employs some of the most cheerful staff I’ve seen anywhere.

 

Villas Fa-Sol:

a small, unique beach retreat in a beautiful garden with Mediterranean-style apartments. It is a family property that represents the unique characteristics of Huatulco: calm, green, authentic, warm hospitality.

 

Dreams Huatulco:

a large all-inclusive resort hotel on one of the best swimming beaches in the area. The crystal clear water right in front of the big resorts like Dreams shows the real difference between Huatulco and every other tourist center on the Pacific coast of Mexico.

 

Villa Azomalli:

a large villa with ocean and mountain views. Suitable for small groups, weddings. An amazing Mexican chef prepared our meals, a key element of the private villa experience.

 

Marina Park Plaza:

a newer condo hotel popular with Canadians and Americans. Large apartments with kitchens attract guests for longer stays from 2 weeks to 2 months or more. Their staff was bilingual and very professional.

 

Castillo Huatulco:

a smaller all-inclusive hotel with a beach club on Chahue Beach. Castillo is a very friendly place where guests get to know each other quickly. It’s an older property that clearly has a loyal following.

 

Temazcal Prehispanico:

a wonderful place where we enjoyed the Temazcal ‘sauna’, aromatherapy, music therapy, mud application to the skin and massages. A unique experience and very affordable, similar to Huatulco in general.

 

Copalita Ecological Park:

The oldest remains of this pre-Hispanic archaeological site date back to 2,500 years ago. Ancient buildings, a museum with beautiful artifacts, and walking trails overlooking the Copalita River and the beach.

 

“We want Huatulco to stand out from other destinations, to be recognized as a sustainable green tourist destination,” says Esthepania Hernández Sánchez of the Huatulco tourism office. “Huatulco tourists want to visit a quiet place that is ideal for relaxing and enjoying nature,” he adds. “It is important for us to offer clean beaches and green spaces not only because it provides a better quality of life for the local community, but also a better experience for tourists.”

Tourists In Huatulco

Tourists in Huatulco certainly reap these quality-of-life benefits, whether they appreciate or not that the water they swim and shower in is clean. Or that the seafood they eat comes from clean waters.

 

Huatulco is a hidden gem, a bright green spot in Mexico’s ecological gray and overdevelopment of tourist centers. Fortunately, it’s not for everyone. Huatulco attracts people who care about its unique qualities; people who aren’t just looking for another place with hot weather and cheap beer. Huatulco’s best ambassadors will continue to spread the word to those who desire clean, green and authentic tourism.