Essentials

• Passport or Birth Certificate
  (while US requirements are fairly liberal, this is subject to change. Other countries, make sure and check with your travel agency or airline. If in doubt, it is best to have a passport)
• Visa (not required for travelers from the US)
• Airline Tickets
• Mayan Beach Garden Driving directions
• Driver's License
• Sunglasses
• Prescription glasses or contact lens
• Wallet
• Purse
  

  Other Items to consider

• Film
• Camera and extra camera batteries
• Watch (waterproof if possible)
• Travel Books
• Address Book Stationeries
• Pens
• Clock (or we can provide wakeup services)
• Spanish Dictionary
• Flashlight (recommended if you plan on walking on the beach at night when the moon is not full)
• Batteries
• Walkman
• Discman
• Cassette Tape
• CDs
• Headphones
• Plastic Bags
• Binoculars
• Books to read
• Playing cards
• Toys if bringing children

Clothes

• Skirt or Sarong
• Long or capri pants (especially if coming in winter months)
• Sweatshirt or lightweight jacket (sometimes nights can get cool, especially in the winter months)
• Belt
• Shorts
• Blouse
• T-Shirts
• Briefs
• Panties
• Bras
• Socks
• Tennis Shoes
• Sandals
• Hat or sun visor
• Bandana (to secure hair when it is breezy)

  Beach Clothes and accessories

• Aqua socks or water sandals
  If you plan on walking on the beach, there are some areas that may have rocks or build-up of turtle grass.
• Swimming Suit
• Swimming Trunk
• Goggles
• Snorkel, Fins and Mask
  We have snorkeling equipment you can rent, but if you are not an average size, or to assure the best fit, you may want to bring your own
• Diving equipment
• Lycra wet suit
  We recommend light-weight wetsuits for snorkeling, not because the water is cool, but because you can get severely sunburned snorkeling all day! It's the best protection.
• Beach Towel

First Aid, Hygiene Supplies and Sundries

• Mild pain-killers such as Ibuprofen or aspirin
• Prescriptions
• Bandaids
• Anti-bacterial cream
• Antacid
• Pepto-bismal
• Waterproof Suntan Lotion
• Sunburn lotion
• Bug repellent
• Shampoo
• Conditioner
• Facial Cleanser
• Tooth Brush
• Tooth Paste
• Facial Cream
• Razor
• Comb
• Powder
• Make-up
• Hair Clip
• Rubber Band
• Nail Clipper
• Sanitary Pads and tampons
• Body Lotion
• Deoderant
• Small amount of toilet paper
  This may seem odd, but many public toilets in Mexico do not supply tiolet paper. Mexicans are used to this and bring their own. It's always a good idea to come prepared with a small amount to use as you travel around.

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