Mérida Real Estate

1/28

NEW RELEASE

Late golden hour on the boulevard. Santa Gertrudis Copó is the residential expansion band where the late afternoon turns warm on the laurels — the residents on the path to the corner restaurant, the small specialty shops still open, the day in its slow rhythm.

1/11

FOR SALE

Five-thirty in the morning at the Colonia Maya plaza. The mid-corridor colonia wakes up around the small plaza — the bakery already at it, the corner café firing up the espresso machine, the residents heading to school with their kids.

1/9

FOR SALE

Early morning at the village. Muxupip is the outlying Yucateco pueblo east of Mérida — the small church bell already at it, the residents on the path through the trees, the small workers' camps already up before the heat.

1/23

FOR SALE

Sunrise at the small plaza. Santa María Yaxché is the mid-corridor colonia where the village character has held — the church bell at its first call, the bakery already at it, the residents heading to the corner café before the heat.

1/13

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn at the Itzimná Park. The neoclassical mansions and the small central church anchor the colonia where the henequén-era families settled when they moved out from the saturated downtown — the residents on the boulevard before the heat, the small bakery already at it.

1/7

FOR SALE

Late afternoon under the laurels. Montes de Amé is the established residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the bicycles — the residents on the boulevard, the small specialty shops still open, the corner restaurants firing up the grills for the early dinner.

1/10

FOR SALE

Sunset light on the boulevard. Temozón Norte is doing what it does at this hour — the residents on the boulevard walking the late-afternoon walk, the small specialty shops still open for the late shoppers, the boulevard finally cool.

1/7

FOR SALE

Mid-morning at the henequén-era hacienda. Xcanatún is the village twenty-five minutes north of downtown where the henequén-boom architecture defines the corridor — the residents on the path to the hacienda, the small village restaurants firing up for the lunch crowd.

1/10

FOR SALE

First light through the laurels. Temozón Norte wakes up to the cool of dawn — the residents on the boulevard before the heat, the corner café firing up the espresso machine, the small specialty shop opening its doors before the malls.

1/8

FOR SALE

Mid-afternoon under the laurels. Benito Juárez Norte is the mid-corridor colonia where the late afternoon belongs to the joggers, the residents on bicycles, the small corner restaurants firing up for the early dinner.

1/25

FOR SALE

Mid-morning, the construction sites going full. Mérida Norte is the residential expansion band where the developers are still mapping the next lots — the cranes along the boulevard, the small bakeries opening as fast as the residential blocks fill.

1/4

FOR SALE

Late evening on the boulevard. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the late evening belongs to the residents on the late walk — the small specialty shops finally closed, the corner restaurants on their last round.

1/15

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn at the Periférico. Temozón Norte does its first wake-up around four-thirty when the bakery starts the day's pan dulce — the small kitchens of the residential band firing up before the boulevard's residents are out of bed.

1/8

FOR SALE

Mid-morning, the construction sites going full. The Mérida Periferia is the residential expansion band where the asphalt is still fresh — the cranes along the boulevard, the small workers' camps at the lot edges, the residents on the path to their future home.

1/12

FOR SALE

Late afternoon on the new boulevard. Mérida Norte is the broad residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the residents on the corner café — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in their afternoon rhythm, the kids back from school.

1/13

FOR SALE

Sunrise on the new boulevard. Chablekal is the far-north residential corridor where the new construction is still going up fast — the cranes along the boulevard, the joggers between the laurels, the small bakeries in full swing.

1/8

FOR SALE

Dusk at the corner restaurant. Mérida Norte is the residential expansion band where the day ends at the small corner restaurant the residents walk to — the cicadas in the laurels, the residents on the late walk, the boulevard finally cool.

1/4

FOR SALE

Early evening, the cicadas at full volume. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the residents wind down with the boulevard's evening rhythm — the kids on bicycles, the small corner restaurants in full swing, the boulevard finally cool.

1/32

NEW RELEASE

Pre-dawn on Paseo de Montejo. The modern extension of Mérida's most iconic boulevard wakes up to the joggers under the laurels — the residents on the Bici-Ruta course of the Sunday-morning closure, the small specialty cafés on Paseo firing up their espresso machines.

1/10

FOR SALE

The cook arrives first at the corner restaurant. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the day opens around the small kitchens of the corridor — the corner bakery on its first batch, the residents walking to school with their kids before the heat.

1/11

FOR SALE

Golden hour along the boulevard. Temozón Norte is the modern residential corridor where the late afternoon belongs to the joggers, the residents on bicycles, the small restaurants opening their patios for the early dinner.

1/9

FOR SALE

The morning sound of the chisel on Conchuela limestone. Dzityá is doing what it does at this hour — the artisans on their morning batch, the small workshops with their doors open to the village, the residents on the path through the workshop blocks.

1/4

FOR SALE

Mid-evening at the corner restaurant. Temozón Norte is the part of Mérida where the residents who came for the modern residential side of the capital have dinner at the small corner restaurant the same way they have for years.

1/13

FOR SALE

Mid-morning, the lathes in full operation. Dzityá's forty stone-carving workshops are the social anchor of the village — the artisans on their second carving of the day, the dust of the stone settling on the path, the residents who came for the artisan tradition already at the corner café.

1/19

FOR SALE

Late afternoon under the laurels of Colonia Maya. The mid-corridor colonia is the established residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the joggers, the residents on bicycles, the small corner restaurants firing up for the early dinner.

1/7

FOR SALE

Noon, the heat reaching the corridor. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the residents seek shade between the laurels of the new boulevards — the small corner restaurants in full swing, the kids back from the bilingual schools for lunch.

1/5

FOR SALE

Sunset light through the laurels. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the day ends slowly — the residents back from the boulevard, the kids on bicycles still circling, the corner restaurants firing up their grills.

1/13

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn at the small church. Chuburná de Hidalgo is the mid-corridor colonia where the village character has held — the church bell at its first call, the bakery already at it, the residents heading to the corner café before the heat.

1/5

FOR SALE

The morning sound of a delivery truck on the new boulevard. Temozón Norte wakes up around the bakery deliveries, the corner cafés, the small specialty shops — and the residents who came for the modern residential side of the capital are already at the corner espresso machine.

1/11

FOR SALE

Late morning at the new boulevard. Temozón Norte is the residential band where the residents head to The Harbor Mérida for the late morning errand — the bicycles still on the boulevards, the corner café on its third round of espresso, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/13

FOR SALE

First light on the Cholul-Conkal corridor. The residential band where the village character meets the modern residential expansion wakes up the way it has for generations — the small church bell already at it, the bakery on its first batch of pan dulce.

1/4

FOR SALE

Dusk at the village. Dzityá is the artisan corner of Mérida where the day ends at the small village restaurant the artisans have walked to for generations — the church bell at its evening call, the residents on the path, the small kitchens of the village firing up.

1/9

FOR SALE

First light through the chuluul trees. Cholul takes its name from the water-wood tree that defines the village — and the residents who came for the village character of the northern band walk the streets where the trees have always been the anchor.

1/8

FOR SALE

Sunset light on the boulevard. Montes de Amé is the established residential band where the late afternoon turns warm on the laurels — the residents on the path to the corner restaurant, the bicycles still circulating, the day finally cool.

1/10

FOR SALE

Sunrise at the gulf coast. Sisal is the historic fishing village on the gulf coast west of Mérida — the small fishing boats heading out at dawn, the church bell at its first call, the residents on the malecón before the heat.

1/15

NEW RELEASE

Dusk at the new boulevard. Temozón Norte is doing what it does at this hour — the small specialty shops closing, the corner restaurants in their first dinner round, the cicadas at the laurels filling the corridor.

1/9

FOR SALE

Five-thirty in the morning at the Yucatán Country Club fairways. Zona Country is the residential band adjacent to the eighteen-hole course — the joggers on the cart paths, the residents on the manicured boulevards, the small workers' camp at the fairway edges already up.

1/6

FOR SALE

Late morning at the colonia plaza. Miguel Alemán is the established residential band where the residents take their second coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to for years — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/12

FOR SALE

The afternoon storm gathering over the corridor. Temozón Norte does its afternoons under the eaves of the new boulevards — the residents on the balconies watching the rain, the bicycles parked under the laurels, the boulevard suddenly cool.

1/6

FOR SALE

Sunrise on the new boulevard. Chichí Suárez is the far-north residential corridor where the day starts at the small bakery — the residents on the path to the corner café, the joggers crossing the boulevard before the heat.

1/4

FOR SALE

Dawn at the Marista University campus. Temozón Norte wakes up around the university gates — the first students arriving, the small workers' restaurants firing up, the residents on the path to the corner café.

1/17

FOR SALE

Late afternoon at the corner café. Chuburná de Hidalgo is the mid-corridor colonia where the residents take their second coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to for years — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in their afternoon rhythm.

1/5

FOR SALE

Dusk at the village plaza. Cholul is the part of Mérida where the day ends at the small plaza in front of the church — the residents at the corner café, the kids on bicycles still circulating, the cicadas in the chuluul trees.

1/27

FOR SALE

Mid-afternoon under the laurels. Chablekal is the far-north residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the bicycles — the residents on the boulevard, the small corner restaurants firing up for the early dinner, the day in its slow rhythm.

1/25

FOR SALE

Sunrise at the residential lots. Mérida Norte is the broad residential band that defines the modern expansion of the capital — the wide new boulevards still cool, the small workers' camps at the next lot already up, the residents who chose to build walking their lot lines.

1/4

FOR SALE

Late afternoon on the new boulevard. The Mérida Periferia is the residential expansion band where the late afternoon belongs to the bicycles — the residents on the boulevard, the small workers' camps cleaning up for the day.

1/12

FOR SALE

Late evening, the boulevard quieting down. Temozón Norte is doing what it does at this hour — the small specialty shops closing, the corner restaurants on their last round, the residents on the late walk before bed.

1/6

FOR SALE

Late afternoon under the laurels. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the joggers, the residents on bicycles, the kids back from the bilingual schools for the late-afternoon walk.

1/16

NEW RELEASE

Late morning at the colonia plaza. Colonia El Campestre is the established residential band where the residents take their second coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to for years — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/33

FOR SALE

Late morning at the city plaza. The general Mérida residential band is the part of the capital where the residents who came for the established identity of the city walk to the small corner restaurant — the second coffee at the corner café, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/4

FOR SALE

Mid-afternoon at the corner café. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the residents who came for the calm side of the capital take their third coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to since the corridor was just starting to build.

1/16

FOR SALE

The chisel against limestone before sunrise. Dzityá's stone-carving workshops are the social anchor of the village — the artisans at their first carving of the day, the small kitchens of the workshop crews firing up, the residents on the path through the village.

1/22

FOR SALE

Mid-morning at Vía Montejo. Montes de Amé is the established residential band where the residents do their late-morning errand at the modern shopping center — the kids at the bilingual schools, the residents at the corner café for the second coffee.

1/6

FOR SALE

Late morning at the corner café. Montealbán is the established residential band where the residents take their second coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to for years — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/7

FOR SALE

Mid-morning at the Altabrisa shopping mall. Cholul is the commissariat village five minutes from the modern shopping center — the residents on the corridor between the village and the mall, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/12

FOR SALE

Early morning at the new boulevard. Cabo Norte is the far-north residential band where the day starts at the small bakery — the residents heading to the corner café before the heat, the joggers crossing the boulevard.

1/15

NEW RELEASE

First light at the Conkal village plaza. Conkal is the village eleven kilometers northeast of Mérida — the small church bell at its first call, the bakery already at it, the residents heading to the corner café before the heat.

1/14

FOR SALE

Sunrise on the boulevard. San Ramón Norte is the mid-corridor colonia where the day starts at the small bakery — the residents on the path to the corner café, the joggers crossing the boulevard before the heat.

1/11

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn at the colonia plaza. Montecristo is the established residential band where the day starts at the small bakery — the residents heading to the corner café before the heat, the kids on bicycles before the boutiques open.

1/25

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn on the residential lots. Mérida Norte is the broad expansion band north of downtown where the residents who came to build at the family scale walk the future blocks — the asphalt still cool, the small workers' camps already up.

1/12

FOR SALE

First light through the trees of the village. Dzityá wakes up the way it has for generations — the small church bell already at it, the bakery on its first batch of pan dulce, the artisans heading to the workshops on foot.

1/16

FOR SALE

Mid-evening at the corner café. Temozón Norte is the modern residential band where the residents have dinner at the small corner restaurant they walk to — the boulevard in its late-evening rhythm, the kids on bicycles still circulating.

1/13

NEW RELEASE

Five-thirty in the morning at Plaza Galerías. Montes de Amé is the established residential band closest to the modern shopping spine — the joggers crossing the boulevard before the heat, the bakery already at it, the corner café on the first round of espresso.

1/11

FOR SALE

Dusk at the corner restaurant. Temozón Norte is the residential band where the day ends at the small corner restaurant the residents walk to — the kids on bicycles still on the boulevard, the cicadas in the laurels, the day's heat finally gone.

1/8

NEW RELEASE

Five-thirty in the morning at the Periférico exit. Temozón Norte is the residential band thirteen kilometers north of downtown Mérida — the joggers on the new boulevards, the gardeners arriving at the residential blocks on foot, the small bakery already on its first batch of pan dulce.

1/13

FOR SALE

Mid-morning at the Cholul-Conkal corridor. Conkal is the village that anchors the fastest-growing residential corridor in the modern capital — the construction sites along the boulevard, the residents on the path to the village plaza, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/12

FOR SALE

Late morning at the corner café. Nueva Revolución is the mid-corridor colonia where the residents take their second coffee at the small specialty shop they've been going to for years — the bicycles on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/6

FOR SALE

Early morning at the Tamanché village. The far-north residential corridor wakes up the way the Yucateco villages have for generations — the church bell at its first call, the small workers' camps already up, the residents on the path through the trees.

1/11

FOR SALE

Night on the boulevard. Temozón Norte does its late nights with the cicadas at the laurels and the residents on their balconies — the corridor finally quiet for the first time since dawn.

1/12

FOR SALE

After the storm, the corridor washed and amber. Temozón Norte is the part of Mérida the residents come back to after the storm — the boutique boutiques reopening, the small bakeries on their second round, the corner restaurants preparing for the early dinner.

1/11

NEW RELEASE

Sunrise on the new residential corridor. Santa Gertrudis Copó is the far-north residential band where the new residential blocks fill in fast — the joggers on the boulevard, the small bakery on the first batch of pan dulce, the day starting before the heat.

1/10

FOR SALE

Late afternoon, the lathes finally cooling. Dzityá is the artisan village where the day winds down at the workshop edge — the artisans cleaning their tools, the dust of the stone still settling, the residents on the path to the corner restaurant for the early dinner.

1/13

FOR SALE

Mid-morning at the country-club boulevard. Zona Country is the residential band where the residents who came for the country-club lifestyle take their late-morning ride on the cart paths — the residents on the boulevard, the small specialty shops in full swing.

1/6

FOR SALE

Early morning on the new asphalt. The Mérida Periferia is the broad residential expansion band where the developers are still mapping the next lots — the wide buildable lots inside the construction fencing, the residents who chose to build at the family scale already on the path.

FOR SALE

Noon, the workshops at their hottest. Dzityá's artisans take lunch at the small village restaurant — the masons and the residents on the same tables, the lathes finally quiet, the village in its slow midday rhythm.

1/12

FOR SALE

Pre-dawn on the Mérida-Progreso highway. The corridor that connects the capital to the gulf coast wakes up early — the joggers along the access roads, the residents on the path to the corner café, the small workers' camps already up.

1/11

FOR SALE

Mid-afternoon at the corner café. San Antonio Cucul is the mid-corridor colonia where the late afternoon belongs to the bicycles — the residents on the boulevard, the small corner restaurants firing up for the early dinner.

1/14

FOR SALE

The afternoon rain on the new asphalt. Temozón Norte is the modern residential corridor where the afternoon storm is the daily reset — the bicycles parked under the eaves, the residents on the balconies watching, the boulevard suddenly cool.

1/10

NEW RELEASE

Mid-morning at La Isla Mérida. The residents of Temozón Norte do their second coffee at the mall five minutes away — the kids at the bilingual schools, the residents who came for the modern residential side of the capital on their walk to the corner café.

1/6

FOR SALE

Golden hour at the Country Club. Temozón Norte borders the Yucatán Country Club where the late afternoon turns warm on the fairways — the residents on the cart paths, the joggers along the boundary roads, the small restaurants on their dinner prep.

1/22

FOR SALE

Early evening at the Country Club. Temozón Norte is the part of Mérida where the residents who came for the country-club lifestyle wind down the day on the cart paths — the residents on the boulevard, the small restaurants firing up for the dinner crowd.

1/17

NEW RELEASE

Pre-dawn on the Periférico. The residential corridor along Mérida's ring road wakes up to the joggers crossing the boulevard before the heat — the small bakeries along the corridor on their first batch, the residents on the path to the corner café before the malls open.

1/22

NEW RELEASE

Five-thirty in the morning at the small church. Cholul is the commissariat village on the outskirts of northern Mérida — the church bell at its first call, the small bakery already at it, the residents heading to the corner café before the heat arrives.

1/27

FOR SALE

Five-thirty in the morning at Hacienda Xcanatún. The eighteenth-century henequén hacienda restored by the Angsana Heritage Collection sits at the heart of the village — the gardeners on the paths, the hacienda staff firing up the kitchens for the morning service, the residents on the boulevard before the heat.

1/11

FOR SALE

Late afternoon under the laurels. Villas la Hacienda is the residential band where the late afternoon belongs to the bicycles — the residents on the boulevard, the small corner restaurants firing up for the early dinner.

1/9

FOR SALE

Late morning at the Tunich Fair grounds. Dzityá's annual artisan fair every July draws 50,000 visitors — and the village remembers — the workshops at the fair-prep round, the residents on the village path, the day in its slow rhythm.

1/10

FOR SALE

Early afternoon at the Country Club. Temozón Norte borders the Yucatán Country Club fairways — the residents who came for the country-club lifestyle on the cart paths, the bicycles on the cart paths, the day in its slow rhythm.

1/14

FOR SALE

Late morning at The Harbor Mérida. The residents of Temozón Norte have done their first walk and their second coffee, and the morning errand has them at the corner café of the shopping center — the small specialty shops in full swing, the bilingual school pickup at noon.

1/11

FOR SALE

Five-thirty in the morning at the stone workshop. Dzityá is the artisan village ten kilometers north of Mérida — the lathes still cooling from the day before, the dust of Ticul and Macedonia still settling between the buildings, the artisans firing up the workshops before the residents wake.