Mexico Dental Vacation

Tulum
- English, Spanish

Cancun
- English, Spanish

Playa del Carmen
- English, Spanish


Save your money and your time with our Dental Vacation Offer!
Dont Ask us, ask others about the trip!
There are many many success stories on the internet here are some samples from various dental tourists:
“We had a succesful trip for our dental work and the quote was 60percent lower than US/Canada”
“The patient coordinators helped us out from start to finish and excellent bilingual help”
“I bought a car with the money I saved on overseas dental care”




About Mexico
Mexico is a huge country, and although internal travel is not always as fast as visitors might hope, the transport system is increasingly easy to use. There are airports within reach of all major cities. Flights from the USA and Canada arrive at the international airports. Mexico is also a populous country. Of a total population of almost 130 million one-fifth is in the Valley of Mexico. The country is dominated by Mexico City. The primary language is Spanish however the international dental offices of course have bilingual support as they are supporting the dental tourists. Many Mayan ruins from past civilizations are able to be explored after your trip to the dentist.


New Surroundings
Great Scenery
Bring your Camera and Plenty of Batteries also!
Mexico remains on of the three richest nations of earth in terms of the variety of its flora and fauna. With more thatn 30,000 plant species, almost 450 different mammals and over 1,000 types of birds, many unique to Mexico, it is a naturalist’s paradise and the wildlife can be viewed in its original setting. There are snow-capped volcanoes, mangroves, deserts, tropical forests, not to mention the world’s second-longest barrier reef. Along the coastling promontories and islets are common and you can see dolphins and whales during scheduled tours.
Cenotes are natural swimming holes formed by the collapse of porous limestone bedrock, which reveals a secret subterranean world of groundwater pools. The Mayans revered cenotes because they were a source of water in dry times; indeed, the name cenote means ‘sacred well’.
Permanent Vacation time!

History and Culture
- English, Spanish

New sights and smells
- English, Spanish