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 This is quite a port, offering dining, shopping and recreational facilities. Throughout the day, trams run passengers back and forth between their ships and the pier complex, about 200-300 yards from the dock. There's duty free shopping, of course. One large palapa, or Mexican-style pavilion, houses local craftsmen who are making and selling their wares. Another has a restaurant and bar. Folkloric groups perform in an amphitheater, and there's a swim-up bar in a saltwater pool and a beach-style Mexican restaurant. The style and colors of the port complex are a modern interpretation of the Mayan culture.
Once a maritime trading post for the Mayan Empire, Costa Maya is home to no fewer than five of the region's ancient Maya cities, all of which remain largely unspoiled, with some still in the process of being rediscovered. For
travelers seeking a brush with culture, history, sea and land adventures,
Puerto Costa Maya provides a breathtakingly beautiful sea, the America's
largest barrier reef system, virgin beaches and areas yet to be explored.
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