
Progreso Cruise Terminal
Terminal at the end of a roughly 330 m two-berth pier off the Terminal Remota; free shuttle to town.

Progreso is the Gulf of Mexico port for Merida, the colonial capital of Yucatan, about 43 km inland. More about Progreso (Mérida) →

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1% busier than a typical day in Progreso (Mérida). Busiest 09:00 – 17:00, when 1 ship is alongside.
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Progreso (Mérida) day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Ships dock at a roughly 330 m cruise pier with two berths and a modern terminal at the end of the Terminal Remota, Progreso's very long pier. Pedestrians aren't allowed on the pier, so a free shuttle bus provided by the port runs every 10–20 minutes to the Auto Progreso bus station in town (about 15 minutes), a few blocks from the beach. Auto Progreso buses run from the station (Calle 29 x 80) to Merida's Calle 62 terminal.
~15 min by car
Free port shuttle along the pier.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
1 terminal

Terminal at the end of a roughly 330 m two-berth pier off the Terminal Remota; free shuttle to town.
Port of call: cruise-passenger parking isn't needed.
Pick the area first. Typical nightly prices, approximate.
Beach town by the pier.
Typical hotel
Beach hotels in Progreso.
Colonial city centre.
Typical hotel
Historic-centre hotels in Merida.
Beach village east of Progreso.
Typical hotel
Beach condos and apartments.
Merida's grand avenue.
Typical hotel
Historic and upscale hotels.
Drive times from Progreso town are to the shuttle drop-off; the pier is closed to private traffic.
Prices are approximate.
Seafood restaurants on the beachfront.
Yucatecan restaurants around the Plaza Grande.

Progreso is the Gulf of Mexico port for Merida, the colonial capital of Yucatan, about 43 km inland. Because the Yucatan shelf is so shallow, ships dock at a terminal at the end of a pier about 6.5 km offshore.
The town's beach and malecon are a short walk from the shuttle drop-off, and Merida and the Maya site of Dzibilchaltun are easy day trips. Pedestrians aren't allowed on the pier, so a free shuttle runs every 10–20 minutes to the Auto Progreso bus station, from where buses go to Merida.

Beachfront promenade near the shuttle drop-off.

Colonial capital of Yucatan, about 45 minutes away.

Nearest Maya archaeological site.