Mérida y Yucatán Film Festival

FICMY

An annual weeklong festival devoted to Mexican as well as international cinema. Films are screened at several venues across Mérida.

Address: Calle 21 No. 117C por 24 y 24A (office)
Hours: Late January
Website: ficmy.com.mx (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Mérida (Mexico), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Centro Cultural Olimpio
A cultural center where dance performances are staged most evenings. Information on upcoming performances is available in the entrance. These performances are very popular – it is best to arrive early. Shortly before the performance people without tickets gather in a queue stretching sometimes to over 100m, in the hopes that paying audience members leave the performance early and thus vacate a seat.
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Dzibilchaltún
The site has been continuously occupied for thousands of years. Its most famous structure is the Temple Of The Seven Dolls (El Templo de las Siete Muñecas), so named because of seven small effigies found at the site when the temple was discovered under the ruins of a later temple pyramid by archaeologists in the 1950s. On the spring equinox the sun rises so that it shines directly through one window of the temple and out the other. The temple is connected to the rest of the site by a long sacbé. The other major feature of Dzibilchaltún is its cenote, which is used as a swimming hole by local residents year round; it is the first stop on the Ruta de los Cenotes. Also on the site are the ruins of a 16th-century Spanish church, as well as a museum displaying Mayan artifacts from the site and the region.
Daily 08:00-17:00 (site), Tue-Sun 09:00-16:00 (museum)M$68 (adults), M$39 (Mexican adults, non-Mexican children under 12)
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Estadio Carlos Iturralde
15,000 seat mixed-use stadium that is home field for the Venados de Yucatan, a professional soccer (futbol) team that is part of the Expansion League.
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Hacienda Sotuta de Peón
A former sisal plantation which has been restored and opened up to the public. Sisal, the rope made from the fibers of the henequen plant, put Mérida on the map in the 1900s and made millionaires out of many landowners of that time. The rope came to be known by the name of the port town, Sisal, where it was shipped from to places around the world. Henequen was (and still is) planted throughout the Yucatán Peninsula. The industry crumbled after about 30 years for various reasons, leaving many haciendas in ruin. Today many of those haciendas have been restored, and Sotuta de Peón is an example of one which can be visited without spending the night.
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