Many people from the United States, Canada and Europe are just beginning to discover that Merida and the surrounding Northern Yucatan Coast offer the highest quality of life in Mexico and why smart buyers are arriving to live in Yucatan.
Is Yucatan Safe For Living ?

Merida, Mexico is an old colonial city of approximately one million people located on the western side of the Yucatan Peninsula. Established more than 465 years ago, Merida is the capital city of the Yucatan as well as the cultural and commercial center, boasting the third busiest airport in the country. It is less than a two hour direct flight from Miami and Houston, which makes it very accessible to the North American market. Although it is rich in history and home to the oldest church in the northern hemisphere, the more modern Merida is also a vibrant city with wonderful shopping, superb restaurants and exciting nightlife.
Many people from the United States, Canada and Europe are just beginning to discover what Mexicans have known for a long time.....that Merida and the surrounding Northern Yucatan Coast offer the highest quality of life in all of Mexico. Here are just a few of the benefits of investing in, retiring or owning a second home in the Yucatan and why smart buyers are getting in now.

» Pristine, aqua-green sea » Beautiful uncrowded beaches » Rapidly growing economy » Low cost of living » Safest of Mexico's 31 states » The best health care in Latin America » Four universities in Merida alone, providing a highly educated workforce » Within a 90 minute drive of some of the greatest archaeological discoveries in the world, including Chichen Itza, recently recognized as one of the new 7 Wonders of the World » Beachfront homes at a fraction of the cost of the Caribbean Coast » Year round weather averaging 80 degrees » Exceptional restaurants representing cuisines of dozens of countries » Warm, friendly people who understand how important it is to treat visitors properly
These characteristics are just some of the features the principals atractives of Yucatan
