Cenotes, hidden beaches, food spots and safety tips — the routes we actually ride.
Three rides our customers keep coming back to — Punta Sam, Isla Blanca and Puerto Morelos — plus the road habits, timing and packing that make a scooter day in Cancun work.
Thirty-five kilometres of jungle road west of Puerto Morelos, four very different cenotes at the end of it, and an honest guide to which one suits the day you want.
A practical local guide to riding a scooter in Quintana Roo — the road habits, surfaces and moments that cause trouble for visitors, in the order you will meet them.
Breakfast in a jungle garden, street food at dusk, tacos al pastor near midnight — a food route through Playa del Carmen arranged by the hour, and easiest to ride.
Four cenotes around Tulum — Dos Ojos, Gran Cenote, Calavera and Zacil-Ha — arranged as one day on a scooter, with the timings that keep you ahead of the tour buses.
The Hotel Zone is an island, and the city is fifteen minutes away across the bridge. Mayan ruins, a market with kitchens hidden inside it, the street locals eat on, and a square that only comes alive after dark.
Ten quiet beaches between Punta Maroma and Tulum, arranged the way you would actually ride them — north to south down the coast road, with what to expect at each stop.