The Yucatan region contains numerous unknown sites. The Maya ruins, cenotes, and historic buildings showcase the region's history and culture. The nature reserves and traditional villages display local life.
Calcehtok, Yucatan, Mexico
The cave system spans multiple underground levels containing geological formations and archaeological findings from the Maya period.
Temozon, Yucatan, Mexico
The archaeological site contains pyramids, plazas and wall paintings from the Classic Maya period between 600 and 900 CE.
Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan, Mexico
The natural water pool measures 100 meters in length with a depth of 44 meters and sits next to Maya ruins.
Tecoh, Yucatan, Mexico
The restored hacienda demonstrates the sisal production process using original 19th century machinery.
Izamal, Yucatan, Mexico
The Franciscan monastery stands on the foundation of a Maya pyramid. The yellow facade of the building is visible from afar.
Homun, Yucatan, Mexico
This group of natural water caves provides access to underground freshwater pools. The clear water reaches depths of 40 meters.
Tecoh, Yucatan, Mexico
This 13th-century Maya city contains over 4000 structures within its city walls, including temples and palaces.
Maxcanu, Yucatan, Mexico
The Maya ruins include a tunnel system and several building groups from different architectural periods between 300 and 1000 CE.
Ria Lagartos, Yucatan, Mexico
This nature reserve hosts large populations of pink flamingos, mangroves and freshwater lagoons with numerous bird species.
Cuzama, Yucatan, Mexico
Three underground water pools connected by an old railroad track with hand carts from the sisal production era.
Homun, Yucatan, Mexico
These three cenotes offer clear waters for swimming. Stairs and lighting facilitate access to the caves.
Santa Elena, Yucatan, Mexico
This Maya complex displays geometric patterns and masks of rain god Chaac on building facades from the 7th century.
Labna, Yucatan, Mexico
This Maya city displays notable examples of Puuc architecture with decorated stone ornaments and geometric patterns on facades.
Valladolid, Yucatan, Mexico
Underground water reservoir with natural lighting through ceiling openings. Mineral formations hang from the cave ceiling.
Kabah, Yucatan, Mexico
The Palace of Masks contains 250 stone representations of rain god Chaac with curved nose and rows of teeth.
Yokdzonot, Yucatan, Mexico
A 45 meter deep natural well with swimming opportunities. Wooden walkways lead to water and cables enable jumps.
Hunucma, Yucatan, Mexico
This former commercial port features long sandy beaches and clean waters in an uncrowded setting.
Abalá, Yucatan, Mexico
An underground cave with turquoise water and notable limestone formations created by natural erosion.
Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
The park contains Mayan ruins, a museum and a large cenote, surrounded by native vegetation.
Calakmul, Campeche, Mexico
This Mayan archaeological site displays preserved stone reliefs and architectural elements from the Classical period.
Ek Balam, Yucatan, Mexico
A secluded cenote near Ek Balam offering rappelling, zip-lining, and swimming facilities in a serene environment.
Valladolid, Yucatan, Mexico
An underground cenote with a single opening at the top that lights up the clear waters and root systems below.
Oxkutzcab, Yucatan, Mexico
Extensive cave networks featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites, as well as archaeological artifacts.
Yaxcopoil, Yucatan, Mexico
One of the most important rustic haciendas that represents the henequen era, now turned into a museum.
Muna, Yucatan, Mexico
The town stands on a hill and features regional cuisine, local crafts and viewpoints over the surrounding area.
Valladolid, Yucatan, Mexico
This cenote within Valladolid city has a partially open ceiling and a stairway path leading to the water.
Pisté, Yucatan, Mexico
This deep cenote near Chichen Itza has vines on its walls and natural light from above.
Pixyah, Yucatan, Mexico
This cenote features a natural waterfall and dense vegetation. The water is clear and cool.
Yucatán, Mexico
The fishing village contains a saltwater lagoon with crocodiles and numerous water birds, including pink flamingos.
Calakmul, Mexico
This Mayan stone pyramid reaches 45 meters in height and served as a temple. The architecture displays typical Mayan construction features.
