SALSA COOKING, DANCING & BEACH BREAK
Find out how to prepare authentic Mexican salsa and guacamole before learning a few salsa dancing steps on this excursion, lasting about three hours. You’ll get to try out your dancing skills by the Caribbean Sea and enjoy time on the beach.
This approximately three-hour excursion blends Mexican cuisine, traditional music and beachside relaxation, as well as providing cultural insights along the way.
Begin with a transfer of around 15 minutes from the port to a beach club – the ideal setting for your cooking lesson, which lasts around 45 minutes. You’ll be taught how to make authentic Mexican salsa and guacamole, and you’ll get to keep the recipe to continue using back at home. Both guacamole and salsa have been made and eaten in Mexico (their place of origin) for centuries, and their development can be traced back to the Aztecs.
Enjoy your creations with crunchy tortilla chips and accompanied by a complimentary margarita, Mexican beer, water, or sodas.
Then it’s time to learn about a very different type of salsa. For the next 45 minutes or so, follow your guide’s step-by-step instructions and learn the basics of salsa dancing. Shake your hips, feel the rhythm and embrace the energy of this quintessential Latin dance, believed to be one of the most popular dance styles on the planet.
Wind down your excursion with approximately one hour of free time on the beach. Feel free to take a swim, sunbathe or admire the coastal scenery. A 15-minute drive then returns to the port.
Important Information: Please note: Minimum age to consume alcohol is 18 years old. The tour is not available for guests with mobility problems or who use mobility aids such as a cane, walker, or a wheelchair. Guests are recommended to wear comfortable shoes and wear (or bring) swimwear under their clothes as well as to bring a change of clothes, a towel, a hat, sunscreen, and some cash to cover the cost of any additional purchases.
Guests will be required to sign a waiver which may only be available in English. Presence of seaweed in the Mexican Caribbean Coast is seasonal and could cause limited visibility and be present in the water or beach. Seaweed is not harmful but may cause light itching on sensitive skin
