This gives visitors a chance to experience an ancient yet thriving culture; however, keep in mind that in some Mayan communities people keep to themselves, and it is not considered okay to take photos. As a rule, always ask before snapping a photo.• Some beaches along the Riviera Maya are home to nesting sea turtles. While beaches in Mexico are public, make sure to ask local authorities if swimming and walking on a particular beach—particularly those in less populated areas—is permitted. Sea turtles are protected.
• Like much of the Yucatán, the Riviera Maya is dotted with natural cenotes, which are 
underground or sunken pools created by collapsed limestone caves. Swimming, snorkeling, or diving in cenotes is a highlight there and not to be missed. It's not unusual, however, to be charged for entering even some of the more remote pools on Mayan land, so be prepared with cash.
• While credit cards are accepted in most shops and restaurants in Playa del Carmen and, naturally, in the resort community of Mayakoba, that is not the case in smaller resort areas, including Puerto Morelos and Tulum. Always bring cash for shopping in vendor stalls and small shops and for dining at casual beachside restaurants along the Riviera Maya.
If you are planning a family vacation visit us at http://www.rivieramayaweb.com/, take a couple of minutes to choose your favourite beachfront or ocean view vacation villa that will include your own vacation nanny if it your wish and the best of services, amenities and adventure activities and waters sports oriented from the small one up to 12 year olds. Choose your vacation rental with us and you will have three holidays in one - one for adult guests, one for kids, and one for all the family.
We also offer additional activities & services such as transportation from and to the airport, pre stocking fridge, grocery shopping and anything else you might need for your relaxing and family vacation.
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