Comprehensive Merida city tour with guide

• Admission costs for the specified landmarks • Licensed guide throughout the excursion

• Headphones are not provided. You may bring your own wired headphones if you wish.

• Infants and young children are permitted in a pram or stroller • Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transportation is accessible • Accommodates all levels of physical fitness • It is required to use headphones to connect to the guide's radio.

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

• Meeting location: Activa Tours Office • Overview of the tour includes a historical introduction to the city, focusing on the Maximum Decumano. • Highlights include unique structures such as the Co-Cathedral of Santa María and the Palacio de los Vera - Mendoza. • Access to a stunning site preserved under the Ministry building. The guide will present an excavation site where visitors can walk on Roman roads that are over 2000 years old and view the remains of magnificent Roman homes, including the Casa de Los Mármoles. The journey covers the history from the foundation of the Roman city to more recent times, with traces from the Visigoth and Muslim periods. • A visit to the Roman Bridge of Mérida, recognized as the longest in the Iberian Peninsula, currently used for pedestrian traffic. The tour will also cover the other bridges spanning the Guadiana River, including the Lusitania Bridge designed by architect Calatrava. • View of the significant building that protected the city during the Muslim era. The tour includes access to this large area and a climb of the wall for full views of the bridges, along with access to the cistern that provided water to the city. • Notable for being one of the most remarkable Roman remnants in the city. Tourists often find themselves surprised by the temple dedicated to Emperor worship that stands out among the buildings. • Remnants of the Roman Forum Municipal Forum will be observed. • Visitors will step onto the sands of this impressive Roman monument, allowing for visualization of wild animals and gladiators. • Regarded as the "Crown Jewel" of Mérida, this remarkable enclosure once accommodated around 6000 spectators in Roman times and is currently the venue for the International Theater Festival of Mérida.