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Villa El Sueño

Casa y Casita

Welcome to our residence nestled in the heart of the typical coastal village of Chelem, just 40 minutes from the magnificent city of Mérida. Right on the water, our property offers you direct access to serenity.

The outdoor spaces are carefully designed, offering outdoor dining areas, shaded relaxation areas, a lush garden, and two swimming pools, one of which faces the Gulf of Mexico. Many friendly and sporting activities are also available. The Villa has two houses: the Casa, on the beach, which can be rented independently if you are fewer than 6 guests, and the Casita, which can accommodate 6 more people.

The Yucatan Peninsula is known for its tranquility and security.
Mérida's crime and delinquency rate is extremely low, lower than that of Geneva!

CHAMBRES

ACTIVITIES ON SITE  

Lighted pickleball and touchtennis courts for children and adults (equipment provided).
Pétanque court and ping-pong table (equipment provided).
Amazing spot in front of the house for wingfoiling and windsurfing (most often from 1 p.m.).
Kitesurfing 20 minutes away (two spots to discover: Progreso and Chuburna).
Two swimming pools, one of which overlooks the beach, ideal for an aperitif.
Two stand-up paddleboards (provided), fins, and masks (provided) to enjoy the lagoon-like sea in the morning.

TOURIST ACTIVITIES NEARBY

3 minutes away is Chelem, a small, typical seaside resort protected from the hustle and bustle of more popular tourist sites.
40 minutes away is Mérida, nicknamed "the white city,"
which was elected for the 2nd consecutive time as the "American Capital of Culture."
1 hour and 15 minutes away is Izamal, also called "the yellow city" since the visit of Pope John Paul II in 1993.
1 hour and 30 minutes away is Celestún, a paradise for pink flamingos that are present there by the thousands.
2 hours away are Chichén Itzá, the most famous Mayan site on the Yucatan Peninsula, and the charming city of Valladolid.
Everywhere, there are magnificent cenotes, natural freshwater pools. There are more than seven thousand of them in Mexico.

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