If you're interested in late 19th century and early twentieth century history art and architecture…read moreit would be a good place to visit. This would not be high on my list if I was on a short trip.

We were in this restaurant last night and the food was absolutely amazing so tonight was our last…read morenight in Mérida so since food service and atmosphere was so great we wanted to have it one more night. Highly recommend this restaurant and you have to try the sopa for sure.

Did you ever have one of those restaurant experiences where bad things keep happening, over and…read moreover, but you hold out hope that somehow they'll get better, or some manager will step in an make things right? At this restaurant, things never get better. From waiting 30 minutes for the first drink (5 bartenders, 7 customers); to some food never arriving, despite repeated requests; to the wrong bill, 3 times! The managers would make excuses, then disappear, never to be seen again. After the first 30 minutes, our server disappeared, never to be seen again. And the food (the ordered items that we actually did get) was absolutely horrible: Steak salted within an inch of its life; flaccid vegetables; disgusting guacamole. These folks managed the trifecta of terrible food, even worse service, and indifferent staff and management. If you go here, you will regret it. With so many other, good restaurants in Mérida, don't waste your time or your money here. After more than 300 meals out in 2022, this place earns the award for Worst Restaurant of the Year.

Beautiful building from 1800's still in use. Open to public. Free admission. Outstanding murals…read more In the Grand Plaza. A must see

The Palacio de Gobierno is located on Merida's Plaza Grande, and I had heard it was worth a visit…read more It's true! The Palacio is a government building that houses some executive government offices and a tourist office. It was built in 1892, so the architecture is impressive. But that's not why you're there. You're there for the murals! So say buenos dias to the guards stationed out front and wander in. The large (and incredible!) murals on the main staircase and under the arcades of the inner courtyard were created between 1971 and 1974 by Fernando Castro Pacheco, a local artist and a student of Diego Rivera. Beginning in the staircase, the paintings tell the story of the ancient Maya, the Spanish conquest, the Mayan rebellion and Mexican independence, one after the other. In the "Salón de la Historia de Yucatán" upstairs, there are more large oil paintings by the artist dating from 1978, which offer a fascinating journey through the history of the Yucatán Peninsula. Free to visit, the Palacio is a must see when you're in Merida. Those murals are spectacular and are a great way to orient yourself in Yucatecan history at the beginning of a trip; I'm so glad we visited on our first day when we arrived last week!

Their website is full of lies! This tour is only available in Spanish, unlike it says on the…read morewebsite. Even on the registration, it asks for English or Spanish, but it did not matter. Unless you speak Spanish, do not take this tour unless you just want to drive around the city for an hour and a quarter (which was also shorter than the website claimed). Also, it is not a hop on and hop off ride like it says on the bus and on the website. The bus never stopped. I am giving it to stars because it was nice to see the city and one of us spoke Spanish and they understood the history. We took the barrios tour.

Schedule is not correct online. Barrio circuit doesn't actually seem to exist. Bottom level is not…read moreair conditioned. That said it is decent enough tour for the price. Only Spanish though so beware.