Xavagepark belonging to Xcaret Groupreported today Tuesday, November 12 the closure of its facilities on the coasts of the Mexican Caribbean.
Although they stated that it is a temporary measurethe motif reflects a sad reality that this area of the Mexican Republic experiences.
And according to company officials, It’s the first time in its history that are forced to close some of their parks.
The park Xavage of Xcaret Group It is located on the Cancún-Puerto Morelos highway, at kilometer 307, in the municipality of Puerto Morelos, in the state of Quintana Roo.
Xavage, from Grupo Xcaret, closed due to a sad reality in the Mexican Caribbean (@XavagePark | X )
Why was Grupo Xcaret forced to close its Xavage park?
Well, Grupo Xcaret reported that as of today, Tuesday, November 12, the facilities of the Xavage park, in Quintana Roo, will remain closed to the public.
The company explained that this difficult decision was made due to a low influx of touristsso the extreme experience theme park did not have the necessary visitors to guarantee its operation.
That is, this recreation place was affected by the fall of the tourism sector in the Mexican Caribbean, in the areas of Cancun and its surroundings.
Xcaret Group executives stated that the temporary closure of the park is due to will have various modificationswith the purpose of make changes to the experience of visitors.
This with the aim of reinventing itself and have a more attractive proposal for tourists, and that as part of their visit to the Mexican Caribbean they come to enjoy the Xavage park and the rest of its entertainment offer.
So far the company has not indicated any tentative date for its reopening, although they indicated through a message on their social networks that “they will return better than ever.”
Xenses Insomnia Experience will also cease activities until 2025
In this same context, Grupo Xacret reported that its experience Xenses Insomniawhich was offered in the Xenses Park, activities will also cease.
However, they stated that this will return in summer 2025so they will take advantage of this time to redesign their offer to visitors.
Xenses Insomnia It was an activity that could be done in the park at nighttaking advantage of the night as part of the theme.
Although this attraction you will see a pauseXenses Park will not see its operations affected from 08:30 in the morning until 07:00 at night.
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Tourism Expert
Time.news Editor: Welcome to the interview, everyone! Today, we’re discussing a significant event in the tourism sector of the Mexican Caribbean. Joining us is Dr. Elena Ramirez, a well-respected expert in tourism management and economic development. Dr. Ramirez, thank you for being here.
Dr. Elena Ramirez: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such an important issue.
Time.news Editor: Recently, Xavage park, part of Grupo Xcaret, announced the temporary closure of its facilities due to a drop in tourist numbers. This is reportedly the first time in its history that they’ve had to take such a step. What are your thoughts on the implications of this closure for the wider tourism industry in Quintana Roo?
Dr. Elena Ramirez: This closure is a wake-up call for the entire tourism sector in Quintana Roo. The fact that even a major player like Xcaret Group has to close their doors signals underlying challenges. It reflects not only a drop in tourist numbers but also the necessity for businesses to adapt to evolving consumer preferences and global changes, such as economic instability and environmental concerns.
Time.news Editor: Interesting! The company cited low tourist influx as the primary reason. How significant is this trend of declining tourism, and what might be contributing factors?
Dr. Elena Ramirez: Well, the Mexican Caribbean has traditionally been a hotspot for tourists, but a combination of factors may be at play. We could look at global economic shifts, such as inflation and fuel prices affecting travel costs. Furthermore, there’s also the issue of changing consumer behavior post-pandemic—many travelers are now more cautious about where and how they spend their money. Environmental concerns are also on the rise, with tourists increasingly considering the sustainability of their chosen destinations.
Time.news Editor: Xavage plans to use this closure period to make changes and improvements. How critical is it for attractions to reinvent themselves in today’s competitive market?
Dr. Elena Ramirez: It’s absolutely critical! The tourism market is saturated with options, and experiential travel is gaining momentum. Parks like Xavage must continuously innovate—whether that’s enhancing experiences, improving sustainability practices, or integrating technology to engage visitors. It’s a chance for them to create a more compelling narrative that resonates with modern tourists searching for unique adventures.
Time.news Editor: That’s an excellent point. The park has also indicated that it aims to return “better than ever.” What strategies do you think they could adopt to ensure a successful comeback?
Dr. Elena Ramirez: First and foremost, they need to focus on market research—understanding what potential visitors are now looking for, which can help tailor their offerings. Enhancing environmental stewardship could also be appealing as more travelers prioritize sustainability. Engaging in community outreach and partnerships with local businesses to create a more integrated experience might also resonate well with visitors. robust marketing strategies that leverage social media can help build anticipation and excitement for their reopening.
Time.news Editor: So a multi-faceted approach is essential. As we look at the broader context of tourism in Mexico, what steps should policymakers take to support affected areas and attractions?
Dr. Elena Ramirez: Policymakers need to focus on several key areas, including investing in infrastructure, enhancing safety and health measures, and promoting sustainable tourism practices. Collaborative initiatives with the private sector—like creating incentives for operators who implement eco-friendly practices—could also foster a resilient tourism environment. diversifying tourism offerings beyond just beach destinations can help spread economic benefits more equitably.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Ramirez, for your valuable insights! It’s clear that while challenges exist, there are also opportunities for growth and innovation in the tourism sector. We’ll be keeping our eyes peeled for Xavage park’s upcoming changes and their eventual reopening!
Dr. Elena Ramirez: Thank you for the opportunity! I look forward to seeing how both Xavage and the wider tourism industry adapt in these changing times.