Dinner in the Sky arrives in Telchac Puerto, Yucatán

A new dining experience in Yucatán offers a different — and lofty — perspective of turquoise sea and white sand.

Dinner in the Sky seats up to 22 people who are suspended from a crane 45 meters above the ground.

Each seat is equipped with a safety harness, but diners can recline in their chairs to feel the wind in their hair and get a better view of the ground far below.

The service is being offered until August 11 at the Grand Marina Kinuh Hotel in Telchac Puerto, about an hour from Mérida.

Dinner in the Sky offers breakfast, lunch and dinner and each dish incorporates regional Yucatán flavors. Meals can be purchased in packages for between 2,500 and 2,800 pesos (US $130 and $147) per person.

Lunch and dinner “flights” are limited to adults over 18, although children are welcome for breakfast.

Dinner in the Sky first began in Belgium in 2006 but has since expanded to 54 countries around the world. In Mexico, the experience will be offered this fall in Morelia, Michoacán, at the pyramids at Teotihuacán and in Mexico City.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Police, emergency services and Civil Protection outside the cinder block fence and entrance of a school

Vice principal killed, 3 injured in attack by former students at Torreón school

1
A vice principal was killed and three people injured Thursday when two former students allegedly attacked a Torreón secondary school.
Rachel

Hurricane Rachel and the season’s first cold front bring heavy rain to central and northern Mexico

0
Rachel strengthened to Category 3 early Thursday afternoon and is already bringing heavy rain to coastal states. At the same time, an advancing cold front is causing temperatures to drop and rain to fall in northern and central states.
Ex-president Andrés Manuel López Obrador, during a press conference

Report: AMLO government’s targeting of journalists and activists could be crimes against humanity

3
A new report from the University of Berkeley's Human Rights Center (HRC) argues that systematic persecution of human rights defenders during AMLO's tenure may have violated international law.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity