This residential development in Ciudad Mayakoba, Playa del Carmen, offers houses with three and four bedrooms. The community features amenities including a swimming pool, jacuzzi, grill areas, rooftops, terraces, a semi-olympic pool, gardens, a tennis court, a multipurpose event hall, an event terrace, paddle courts, a children’s park, and access to a club house with a gym and a private cenote. The property has controlled access and 24-hour security. Ciudad Mayakoba is a fully integrated city project set within natural jungle and mangrove landscapes. It is situated in proximity to Playa del Carmen, Xcaret, Xplor, Cenote Chaak Tun, Parque Fundadores, El Camaleón Golf Course, Puerto Aventuras, Tulum, Cenote Azul, and Cancún International Airport. The houses are available in several models, including Chechén, Tzalam, Arce, Machiche, Alamo, and Caoba. Construction ranges from approximately 250 to 406 square meters over three levels. Typical features include private swimming pools, garden areas, grill spaces, and multiple terraces or rooftops. Common interior finishes include internal carpentry made of Tzalam wood, floors and bathroom coverings in travertine marble, and railings and shower doors in tempered glass. Warm LED lighting is featured throughout. Kitchens are equipped with granite islands and modern appliances such as electric ovens, microwaves, electric stovetops, and extractor fans. Efficient systems include a hydropneumatic water supply with storage tanks, mini-split air conditioning units in bedrooms and common areas, and energy-efficient LED lighting and appliances. Each house includes parking for two cars. Specific model highlights include the Chechem model, which offers a jungle view, two rooftops with a jacuzzi and a grill, and direct access to nature trails. The Alamo model provides four bedrooms within approximately 406 square meters of construction, featuring a minimalist design and a natural stone wall facade. The houses are designed to integrate with the natural surroundings, using materials like Mayan stone, chukum, and regional woods. Living areas feature large windows that connect interior spaces with outdoor pool and garden areas, providing views of the jungle environment.