Do people speak English in Yucatan?

Do people speak English in Yucatan? This means that except in the most remote villages, you'll find someone who understands and speaks at least some English. But, while you will be perfectly alright speaking English in the more visited areas of the Yucatan, understanding — and speaking a bit of the local language helps make your visit more enjoyable.

Is it worth going to Yucatan?

There are also amazing Yucatan beaches, world-class birdwatching, delicious Yucatan food, historic Colonial cities, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and cenotes (natural jungle pools). No matter the kind of vacation you're after, you can find it in Yucatan state.

Is it safe to walk around Merida at night?

In general, Merida isn't really any less safe at night than during the day. The thing to keep in mind is that alcohol consumption (and overconsumption!) makes all situations and places less safe. If you're going out late at night, stick to Centro Historico (Downtown) and Paseo Montejo.

Is Yucatan very touristy?

Go beyond the hectic streets and party atmosphere of the Riviera Maya's most popular spots and you can find a part of Mexico that is wonderfully laid back. It's true! The Yucatan has plenty to offer visitors looking to get away from the crowds to discover the region's true identity.

Can you live in Mexico without speaking Spanish?

Since the very first book I wrote was a Spanish learning tool, you probably think this is a trick question. The truth is that you can live very happily in Mexico without Spanish, or at least very little Spanish, enough to operate day to day navigating restaurants, public transportation, and shopping.

What are the cons of living in Merida?

Merida is also known for its colonial architecture, archaeological sites, and beautiful beaches. On the other hand, the cons of living in Merida include its high crime rate, lack of public transportation, and limited job opportunities. Additionally, the city can be quite hot and humid during the summer months.

How common is English in Merida Mexico?

Learning the Language It is hard to really get to know people if you don't speak their language. So we've been studying some (probably time to kick it up a notch), practicing and fumbling a LOT. Though some people from Merida speak a little English, I'd say more than half speak no English at all.