Madeira Chicxulub

Sunrise at the Yucatán Hamptons. Chicxulub Puerto is the gulf-coast town locals call the Yucatán Hamptons for the secondary-residence quality — the small fishing boats heading out at dawn, the residents on the malecón before the heat, the amber sand still cool under the sun.

The Yucatán gulf coast — the corridor known locally as the Emerald Coast — stretches roughly ninety-eight kilometers along the northern shore of the peninsula, from Chelem in the west through Progreso, Chicxulub Puerto, Telchac Puerto, and San Crisanto. The coastline is distinguished by crystalline emerald waters, powdery amber sand, and the secondary-residence rhythm that has shaped the corridor's character for generations — earning Chicxulub Puerto the local nickname of the 'Yucatán Hamptons.' The corridor pairs the gulf-coast beaches with proximity to Mérida (twenty-five to seventy-five minutes inland depending on the village) and a chain of fishing villages, malecones, and small harbors that anchor the social rhythm. The corridor reads as the part of Yucatán the residents who came for the gulf-coast secondary-residence side of the peninsula chose deliberately.

Inside Madeira, the architecture takes the gulf coast seriously. Each residence spans 2,454 square feet — two or three bedrooms, balcony space drawn for actual outdoor living, full-height openings that pull the gulf light deep into the interior, kitchens scaled for someone who actually cooks rather than reheats. The materials are honest — wood, stone, glass — and the building's amenity floor supports the kind of community that takes Chicxulub Puerto seriously.

Delivery in 2026. Pricing at $12,490,000 MXN. Madeira sits in Chicxulub Puerto at the rare scale of a real family-format residence on the corridor — a footprint that the denser projects simply cannot replicate. For the buyer who came to Yucatán for the 'Yucatán Hamptons' rhythm of Chicxulub Puerto at the family scale, this is one of the most considered new addresses in the neighborhood.