Mexico Cruises
The diverse country of Mexico has something for everyone, from the fascinating ruins of the Yucatan Peninsula and the beautifully-preserved colonial architecture of Mexico's captivating cities to the stunning beaches along the shimmering blue coastline of Baja California. A Mexico cruise is the best way to discover the treasures of the country.
Cruise Collection
Miami, Florida, Progreso, Puerto Limón, Fuerte Amador, Panama Canal Transit, Fuerte Amador, Manta, Guayaquil, Trujillo, Callao
Miami, Florida, Key West, Florida, New Orleans, Louisiana, Progreso, Cozumel, Miami, Florida
Miami, Florida, Cozumel, Belize City, Santo Tomás de Castilla, Key West, Florida, Miami, Florida
Colón, Bocas del Toro, Puerto Limón, San Andrés Island, Water Caye, Isla Utila, Ensenada, Santo Tomás de Castilla, Rio Dulce, Belize City
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Cartagena, Panama Canal Transit, Puerto Caldera, Huatulco (Santa María Huatulco), Manzanillo, Mexico, La Paz, Cabo S
Belize City, Punta Sal National Park, Guanaja, Bay of Islands, Cochinos Cays, Cuero y Salado, Ensenada, Water Caye, Isla Utila, Placencia, Half Moon Caye, Belize City
Puerto Caldera, Huatulco (Santa María Huatulco), Manzanillo, Mexico, La Paz, Cabo San Lucas, Cruising the Coast of Baja Magdalena, Isla Natividad, Los Angeles, Californ
Puerto Caldera, San Juan del Sur, Acajutla, Zihuatanejo, Manzanillo, Mexico, Puerto Vallarta, San Diego, California
San Diego, California, Ensenada, Cabo San Lucas, Puerto Vallarta, Acajutla, San Juan del Sur, Puntarenas, Manta, Guayaquil
Special OfferFree drinks package, £150pp onboard spend or save £150pp!
UK - Fort Lauderdale , At Sea , Montego Bay , At Sea , Colon , San Jose , At Sea , Roatan , Belize City , Cozumel , At Sea , Fort Lauderdale , UK
Los Angeles, California, San Diego, California, Cabo San Lucas, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Puerto Quetzal, Puntarenas, Panama City
Vancouver, British Columbia, Astoria, Oregon, San Francisco, California, Los Angeles, California, San Diego, California, Cabo San Lucas, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Puer
About Mexico Cruises
Mexico has a rich history with an interesting pre-Columbian legacy. The country’s historic civilisations developed some of the world’s great archaeological monuments, many of which can be explored on a Yucatan Peninsula cruise along Mexico’s East Coast. Mexico’s jungle covered Yucutan Peninsula is scattered with ancient Mayan ruins including the iconic Chichen Itza as well as colonial cities such as Merida and Campeche, a UNESCO World Heritage Site showcasing a wealth of spectacular Mayan architecture.
Mexico’s resort towns on the East Coast are often visited as part of a Caribbean cruise including Cozumel and Costa Maya. Discover the colonial past of Cozumel, the largest inhabited island in Mexico and wander the colourful streets of San Miguel. Embrace the Mayan culture in Costa Maya where communities have preserved their intriguing ancestral traditions and relax on the glorious beaches surrounded by the warm turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea.
In the West, cruise along the beautiful Baja California Peninsula, home to white sandy beaches, an abundance of exotic wildlife and characterful Mexican towns with colonial influences. A Baja California cruise provides the opportunity to explore remote, pristine islands and snorkel amongst one of the most diverse marine environments on the planet. The charming fishing town of Loreto offers an insight into Mexican life on the coast and the vibrant city of Ensenada is known as Mexico’s wine capital.

Mexico Highlights
Acapulco
Acapulco is situated around a horseshoe-shaped natural bay and backed by the Sierra Madre Mountains. There are several sweeping golden beaches, and at La Quebrada, the world-famous cliff divers who plunge 100 feet to the sea. Close by is the small fishing village of Pie de la Cue which if staying overnight, is worth visiting for its spectacular sunsets.
Cabo San Lucas
Cabo San Lucas sits at the tip of the long peninsula of Baja California where the Pacific merges with the Sea of Cortez. On the coast, sea lions can be seen at the El Arco rock formation, or for a taste of old Mexico and boutiques, travel to nearby San Jose del Cabo, founded in 1730. The main square has boutiques, art galleries and excellent restaurants, sometimes offering live Latin music.
Costa Maya
Costa Meya is a purpose-built port constructed to resemble a Mayan city, and includes a shopping mall, beach club, saltwater pools and a plaza. It encompasses the small villages of Mahahual and Xcalak on the Mexican coast, with a coral reef offshore and plenty of facilities for diving. The little-visited Mayan ruins of Chacchoben and Kohunlich are nearby
Cozumel
The Mexican island of Cozumel has been a centre for scuba diving and snorkelling since the discovery of the island's Palancar Reef by Jacques Cousteau in the 1960s. It is also known for the Mayan ruins of San Gervasio, situated in the centre of the island, and for watersports, including kite-surfing and a tourist submarine.
Ensenada
Ensenada is a port in the Mexican state of Baja California on the Pacific Coast. It may be included on cruises en route to and from San Diego, Los Angeles, and Acapulco. Ensenada is situated in Mexico’s richest wine-producing region and close to San Pedro Martir National Park and the world’s largest blowhole, La Bufadora. Whale watching is a popular pastime during the migration season between December and March.
Huatulco
Bahias de Huatulco is a resort area spread across nine picturesque bays and numerous small coves in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. It falls inside the jungle and coastal area of Parque Nacional Huatulco and the coast has some of the best coral reefs in Mexico. Inland, the unspoilt surroundings are perfect for hiking and birdwatching.
Mazatlan
Mazatlan is a popular tourist destination with 5 miles of white sands on the Mexican Gold Coast, overlooked by the cliff-top lighthouse, El Faro. The town can be explored by three-wheeled taxi, taking in the old market square and an aquarium which houses sharks, reef fish and seahorses. There is a seashell supermarket and open-air stores in the downtown area. Trips from Mazatlan might include the rustic villages of Copola and Concordia below the Sierra Madre Mountains and the colonial town of El Rosario.
Playa del Carmen
Playa del Carmen is situated on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico, south of Cancun and west of Cozumel. Cave divers come to dive in the sinkholes, and there is reef diving offshore on the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef. The main thoroughfare is the bustling Quinta Avenida, which is lined with shops, bars and restaurants. South of the town is Xcaret and the Mexican-themed eco-archaeological park.
Progreso
Progreso is in the Mexican state of Yucatan. On its lovely beaches you will find small restaurants serving up grilled fish. Nearby is the city of Merida, built on the ruins of a Mayan city and rich in colonial and 16th-century architecture, and the Mayan ruins of Dzibilchaltun and Xcambo. Also close by is the ecological reserve and mangroves of El Corchito, which can be reached by local boat.
Puerto Vallarta
Until John Huston filmed 'Night of the Iguana' in Puerto Vallarta, it was a small fishing village, but has since grown into an international resort, overlooked by the Sierra Madre Mountains. Playa de Oro is the main beach, backed by hotels, and quieter bays include Conchas Chinas. Swimming with dolphins in Nuevo Vallarta, tours of the tropical forest and admiring the colonial villas of Gringo Gulch are popular tourist activities.