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Casa Loltún

Mérida Vacation Rentals

plus Travel Blog

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Parque de Santa Lucía in Mérida, Mexico.

Colonial Charm in Mérida

Rent a stunning 19th-century colonial estate in the heart of Mérida’s historic city center.

Sunday Events in Mérida

Top activities on this Sunday:

• Join Mérida's Bike Ride, known as La Biciruta
• Enjoy local culture at Mérida en Domingo
• Guided tours at the Mayan World Museum
• Discover the city with a free walking tour

Activities in Mérida

Join Mérida's Bike Ride, known as La Biciruta

Today's Mérida Highlights

Monumento a la Patria

Monumento a la Patria

At the northmost point of Paseo de Montejo, "Monumento a la Patria" is one of Mérida’s most recognizable landmarks.

Parque Zoológico Animaya

Parque Zoológico Animaya

Parque Zoológico Animaya is located on the western outskirts and the newer of the two public zoos in Mérida.

Mérida’s November Festivals

Discover Mérida’s November festivals

November is packed with celebrations, starting with the continuation of the Hanal Pixan Festival.

Plus, there’s another exciting Noche Blanca and the huge Feria de Xmatkuil, a massive fair with rides, concerts, rodeos, and amazing food. Mérida truly comes alive in November!

A Festival in Mérida, Mexico

Hanal Pixan Festival
Noche Blanca
Feria de Xmatkuil

Today’s Top Mérida Day Trip

Activities in Mérida

Grutas de Lol-Tún

Do you know Grutas de Lol-Tún?

Grutas de Lol-Tún is the most important cave system in Yucatán which has been used by humans since the Ice Age.

Today’s Travel Tip for Mérida

Restrooms

In Mexico, it is common to pay a small fee for the use of public restrooms. There is usually an attendant at the entrance to whom you give a few pesos. In many cases, toilet paper is not provided inside the stalls, but you can get some from the attendant or service staff at the entrance.

Latest Travel Blog – September 2025

Expats in Mérida, Mexico: A Digital Nomad’s Guide

​If there’s one thing I’ve learned after working remotely from just about everywhere – from cafés in Miami to beach hotels in Asia – it’s that the right city makes all the difference.

 

And Mérida, Mexico? It checks a lot of boxes. It might just be the place you didn’t know you were looking for.

A group of Expats in Mérida, Mexico

Mérida Vacation Rentals

Warm sunbeams gently tickle your toes, a soft breeze brushes your face, and sun loungers invite you to unwind in your private garden.

 

Enjoy a pool as blue as the sky and as clear as crystal. Nestled between the main house and the apartments, the lush garden features tropical plants and a relaxing sun deck.

Welcome to Casa Loltún – a stunning 19th-century colonial estate in the heart of Mérida’s historic city center.

For Up to 6 Guests

Enjoy the elegance of a bygone era in a beautifully restored colonial home featuring pasta tile floors and 6-meter-high ceilings with wooden beams.

The two-story building hosts up to 6 guests with 3 double bedrooms, each with en-suite bathroom. You'll have the whole property to yourself.


Enjoy a comfortable living room, a fully equipped colonial-style dining kitchen, air conditioning, two 55" 4K TVs, free high-speed WiFi, your private pool and garden terrace.

View of the garden and pool at the colonial-style Casa Loltún in Mérida, Mexico.

For Up to 14 Guests

Whether you're a group of friends or a big family – this property lets you enjoy time together while giving everyone their own space to unwind.

The whole estate includes the colonial main house plus four individual apartments, each with its own kitchenette and bathroom – ideal for up to 14 guests.

At the heart of the property, you’ll find an inviting infinity pool and a lush garden terrace with a large sunroof – the perfect place to relax or enjoy breakfast in the morning sun.

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What Guests Say

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"The Location is unique"

"This space reflects dedication & good taste in every detail, especially in the attention of the hosts. The charming rooms, the wonderful afternoons at the pool..."

Norma Rodriguez

5.0 (Google Rating)

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"The House is spectacular"

"A very nice house with everything you need to spend a few days with friends or family, excellent location and very good service, I recommend it 100%!"

Tanya López

5.0 (Google Rating)

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Stay in the Heart of Mérida’s Historic Center

Casa Loltún is in the heart of Mérida

 

You will love your location, just a short stroll from the city's most fascinating sights!

Address: Calle 43, No. 454, 97000 Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico

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Discover Mérida – Your Ultimate Online Guide

Open window with a view of the Monumento a la Patria and the Mexican flag on Paseo de Montejo in Mérida, Mexico

Discover Mérida is one of the world’s leading online guides to the city.

Find top restaurants, markets, museums, shops, festivals, events, and much more.

 

Optimized for smartphones, so you can explore on the go. Enjoy discovering!

Addresses

Insider Tips

Entrance fees

Ratings

Opening hours

Photos

Price level

Directions

You only live once but if you do it right, once is enough

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Top Day Trips from Mérida, Mexico

Open window with a view of a lively evening street scene in Progreso, Mexico, showing palm trees, people walking, and colorful seaside buildings under a sunset sky.

On Mérida Day Trips, you'll discover top spots to explore the Yucatán Peninsula from Mérida.

 

Browse by region, travel time, or experience type to find your perfect trip.

 

Get practical info like hours, fees, directions, ratings, and expert tips.

Maya Ruins

Beaches

City Tours

Nature Trips

Haciendas

Cenotes

Museums

Fun for Kids

There’s only one way to find out – experience it yourself

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How Casa Loltún Got Its Name

Two limestone pillars inside the Loltún Cave system in Yucatán, Mexico, shown in warm lighting with visible mineral textures, highlighting a key chamber of archaeological and cultural significance.

Loltún means Flower Stone (Lol–Tún) in Mayan and is the name of the largest cave system in Yucatán (Grutas de Lol-Tún).

One chamber holds two limestone pillars , Lol and Tún – just like Casa Loltún, built on two pillars: the main house and the apartments.

The earliest known Yucatán settlement was found at Loltún, with cave evidence confirming past human habitation.

The cave contains 145 ancient paintings and petroglyphs, likely created by the Maya during the Late Preclassic Era (400 BC – 100 AD).
 
The Maya civilization spanned a vast region covering southeastern Mexico and parts of northern Central America.

They left behind a remarkable architectural legacy – including palaces, pyramids, temples, ballcourts, and observatories.

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