Hacienda en Tecoh

Located just 42 kilometers from Mérida, this private 300-hectare estate brings together landscape, architecture, and history in the heart of Yucatán.

Surrounded by a remarkable diversity of tropical vegetation and valuable hardwood species—including cedar, mahogany, parota, ciricote, ramón, sapote, and ceiba—the estate offers exceptional privacy, with its architectural heritage seamlessly integrated into the natural landscape.

The historic compound encompasses approximately five hectares, enclosed by traditional masonry walls and featuring a collection of structures that includes the main residence, guest house, chapel, staff residences, machine house, storage buildings, gardens, stone-paved terraces, swimming pool, and areas designed for gatherings and events.

Among its distinctive heritage features are a chapel with a mural attributed to the 18th century, historic leather-tanning basins, traditional well platforms, hand-cut stone irrigation channels and water troughs, colonial-style entrance arches, a former holding cell, and extensive civil works associated with Decauville railway lines.

Water infrastructure is another defining feature of the estate. Three developed cenotes, a deep well, four windmills, pumping systems, irrigation infrastructure, and water storage tanks with capacities of up to 70,000 liters form part of an extensive water system throughout the property.

Complementing its historic and natural character is modern infrastructure including electricity, internet connectivity, a dedicated transformer, paved road access, and irrigation systems, allowing the estate to retain its distinctive heritage while supporting contemporary needs.

With its scale, privacy, architectural heritage, natural resources, and proximity to Mérida, the property offers potential for conservation, heritage hospitality, cultural experiences, equestrian projects, private retreats, events, and nature-based tourism, subject to applicable regulations and permits.

More than land, this is an estate where history, architecture, and nature exist as part of one remarkable property.