All articles tagged with #cancun
Jessica Alba was photographed leaving Cancun with actor Danny Ramirez, sparking speculation about their relationship, though it remains unclear if they are romantically involved or just acquaintances. The actress recently divorced from Cash Warren and has three children.
Jessica Alba was seen with actor Danny Ramirez in Cancun, and they traveled back to L.A. together, amid her ongoing divorce from Cash Warren. Ramirez, known for his role as Captain America, is the mystery man accompanying Alba, with the pair leaving Cancun shortly after their visit.
Three American college students on spring break in Cancún, Mexico were confronted at their beachfront hotel by armed individuals who robbed them at gunpoint, giving them three options: leave the country immediately, go to jail, or pay $300 each. The students handed over $900 and were allowed to return to their hotel room. A former FBI special agent advised travelers to Mexico to follow State Department travel advisories, register with the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program, and research their accommodations, while also being aware of the potential risks and contacting the nearest U.S. consulate in case of emergencies. The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico issued a warning about widespread violent crime and other potential dangers in the country.
Six members of a drug gang in Cancun were arrested for allegedly killing and dismembering five people with a machete and burying three others in a shallow grave. The gang, involved in drug sales, extortion, vehicle thefts, and homicide, was also linked to a large drug operation targeting tourists. Despite ongoing violent crime and drug sales, Cancun remains a popular tourist destination, with foreigners spending almost $31 billion in the country last year, half of which was spent in Cancun.
Mexican authorities have arrested six members of a drug gang in connection to the brutal slaying of at least eight people in Cancun, where five dismembered bodies were found inside a taxi. The suspects allegedly hacked up five people with a machete and dumped three other victims in a shallow grave. The drug ring operated a fake tour agency as a cover for drug dealing, and evidence was found at a fake "call center" for tourists. The illegal drug trade continues to pose ongoing violence and danger to tourists in the state of Quintana Roo, with previous incidents of foreign tourists being killed in drug disputes.
Six members of a drug gang in Cancun have been arrested for allegedly killing and dismembering five people with a machete, while three other victims were found in a shallow grave. The gang, involved in extortion, was protected by a network of motorcycle taxis and minors. Additionally, 23 people were arrested for operating a fake tour agency that served as a cover for drug sales. The arrests come after the recent shooting deaths of an American woman and a man from Belize in a dispute between drug dealers at a beach club in Tulum, south of Cancun. Violence and drug-related incidents continue to persist in Mexico's Caribbean coast state of Quintana Roo.
Dramatic footage shows the frantic rescue of 19 passengers after a tour boat capsized between Isla Mujeres and Cancún, Mexico, resulting in four deaths and 13 injuries. The boat captain has been arrested, and an investigation is ongoing. The incident occurred in a busy waterway known for previous accidents, including fatalities involving American divers and British singer Kirsty MacColl.
Four Mexican tourists died and the captain was detained after a boat carrying 19 people capsized near Cancún. Most passengers were rescued by the Mexican navy, local police, and civil defense agencies, with some taken to hospitals. Authorities are investigating whether the boat was overcrowded, and the incident occurred as the passengers were returning to mainland Mexico from Isla Mujeres. This is not the first boating accident in the region, as similar incidents have occurred in the past.
A boat carrying 19 people, including 17 Mexican tourists, sank between Cancún and Isla Mujeres, resulting in the deaths of four individuals. The boat, named Diosa del Mar, was reportedly carrying more passengers than its 16-person capacity. The survivors, some of whom sustained serious injuries, were rescued with the help of local agencies and the Mexican navy. Authorities are investigating the cause of the accident, including the weather conditions and the boat's capacity.
Four tourists died and over a dozen were rescued in a shipwreck between Isla Mujeres and Cancun, Mexico, involving a small boat carrying 19 people. The boat, "Diosa del Mar," from Puerto Juarez, wrecked in the bay, and the captain has been detained for investigation. Authorities are examining the boat's capacity, weather conditions, and equipment, while considering the possibility of a larger passing vessel's wake contributing to the incident.
A boat carrying over a dozen tourists sank near Cancun, resulting in at least four deaths, including two adults, one adult female, and one minor, with seven people still missing. The boat was carrying 16 tourists and three crew members when it encountered a strong sea swell and began to sink. Eight people have been rescued, and authorities are still conducting a rescue operation while withholding the passengers' identities.
Isla Mujeres, a serene alternative to Cancun, offers a quieter beach vacation with turquoise waters, soft sand beaches, and ancient Mayan ruins. The newly opened all-inclusive luxury resort, Impression Isla Mujeres by Secrets, provides a peaceful getaway with amenities such as personal butlers, infinity pools, and private boat transfers. The island boasts natural beauty, underwater art museums, and opportunities to explore marine life, making it an increasingly popular vacation spot for travelers seeking a more intimate and laid-back experience.
Mexico has opened the $30 billion military-run 'Maya Train', a new railway project aimed at boosting tourism in the Cancún region. The train, which spans 1,470 kilometers, will connect popular tourist destinations such as Cancún, Tulum, and Palenque, and is expected to transport around 8,000 passengers per day. The project has faced criticism from environmentalists and indigenous communities, who argue that it could harm the region's delicate ecosystems and cultural heritage.
Four additional Tren Maya cars have arrived in Cancun, just days before the official inauguration of the project. The cars, escorted by the National Guard, made the journey from Ciudad Sahagún, Hidalgo, and were seen pulling into the Cancun Maya Train maintenance garage. With these new arrivals, there are now a total of 24 standard model cars in Cancun, each with a capacity of 230 passengers. The official inauguration from Campeche to Cancun is scheduled for December 15, and the Cancun to Palenque section is set to begin operations on December 31. The entire Tren Maya project is expected to be completed by the end of February 2024.
United Airlines is expanding its service between Cleveland Hopkins and various Florida destinations, including Tampa, Orlando, and Fort Myers, with twice-daily flights this winter. The airline is also increasing its flights between Cleveland and Cancun, Mexico, offering daily flights during the December-January holidays and six-times-per-week flights in March. This expansion is part of United's broader increase in service to Florida from multiple northern cities. Cleveland is the only non-hub city included in these service additions. United remains the largest carrier at Cleveland Hopkins, and the airline expects high demand for winter travel.