
Merida: a self-guided walking tour of a colonial capital built over a Maya city, with audio, quizzes & free eSIM
- Audio
- Quizzes
- Multiplayer
- Free eSIM

1 city · 18 places · 1 tour
Walk through Merida at your own pace with self-guided audio tours, local stories, and maps that keep you moving. No groups. No schedules.
Explore Merida on foot through 1 self-guided tour and 18 local places. Start when you want, pause when you need, and take the city at your own pace.
Walk your way
Choose a self-guided audio tour and explore Merida at your own pace.

Places worth knowing
Find Merida’s landmarks on the map, then open the stories behind them.
Anchoring the southern boundary of Mérida's Plaza Grande at Calle 63 506, Casa de Montejo stands as one of the oldest and most significant architectural landmarks on the Yucatán…
The French Châteaux of Paseo de Montejo Standing along Mérida's famed Paseo de Montejo between Calles 43 and 45, the Casas Cámara—popularly known as Las Casas Gemelas The Twin…
The Architectural Climax of Paseo de Montejo Located at Paseo de Montejo 495, Las Casas Cámara—commonly known as Las Casas Gemelas The Twin Houses —represent the architectural…
Built directly from the dismantled pyramids of an ancient Maya city, the Catedral de Mérida stands as an imposing fortress of early colonial power. Anchoring the east side of the…
Officially designated as the Catedral de San Ildefonso and dedicated to Saint Ildefonsus of Toledo, the Catedral de Mérida stands on the eastern perimeter of the Plaza Grande…
Mérida's Teatro José Peón Contreras is a Belle Époque opera house that hosted Mexico's first feminist congress before surviving a mid-century stint as a gas station. Situated…
Discover how Mexico's most exhaustive stone chronicle of its own history was carved by a Colombian artist who made Yucatán his home. Standing at the visual and geographic climax…
Origins and Construction: A Monument to National Unity The Monument to the Fatherland Monumento a la Patria stands in a central traffic roundabout in Mérida, Yucatán, at the…
Behind the oldest secular colonial facade in Mérida lies a timeline of power, from 16th-century conquest to 19th-century henequen wealth. Anchoring the southern edge of Plaza…
Good to know
Yes. Every Merida tour is self-guided audio: start whenever you like, walk at your own pace, with no group and no fixed departure time.
Tours start from €7. You pay once per tour, with no subscription and no hidden fees.
Most tours take between one and three hours. Pause whenever you like and pick up where you left off.
No. Ciceru tours run directly in your mobile browser. Open the link and start walking.
Absolutely. That is the whole idea: just you, your phone, and the city, on your own schedule.
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