Attractions in Mexico
- 13
Cempoala, meaning ‘the place of twenty waters,’ derives its name from the aqueducts and irrigation systems that nourished its fertile farmlands. Once a significant pre-Columbian city in Veracruz, Mexico, it […]
- 13
Nestled in the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca, the Cascadas de Llano Grande offer a refreshing escape for nature enthusiasts. The site features multiple cascading waterfalls and shallow pools, creating a […]
- 11
Tlacotalpan, a UNESCO-recognized former river port city in Veracruz, Mexico, is known for its impressively preserved and brightly colored colonial architecture. The downtown area features the whitewashed San Cristóbal Church […]
- 9
Originally built in the late 19th century, the Angela Peralta Theater (Teatro Ángela Peralta) stands as a neoclassical landmark in downtown Mazatlán. This historic venue has seen many transformations, serving […]
- 9
Located at the southern edge of Mexico City, Six Flags Mexico stands as the only Six Flags theme park in Latin America. Spanning seven distinct areas, including the DC Super […]
- 9
Kin Ha Water Park, located in Cancun, Mexico, offers a variety of Isla Mujeres’ top activities in one central location. Visitors can enjoy snorkeling, paddleboarding, and relaxing on the beach. […]
- 9
Nestled in the San Angel neighborhood, known for its monuments, historic residences, and cultural center, the Bazaar Sábado (Saturday Market) transforms the area into a vibrant hub of activity once […]
- 8
In the heart of Chiapas, Mexico, lies the 460-foot-deep (140-meter-deep) Sinkhole of Parrots, a natural wonder that has captivated visitors with its vibrant avian inhabitants. Home to thousands of green […]
- 8
Nestled in Cancun’s Hotel Zone, the El Rey Archaeological Zone (Zona Arqueológica El Rey) is a significant site featuring 47 ancient Maya stone structures. These ruins, named after a mask […]
- 8
The Chopo University Museum, known locally as El Chopo, stands as a significant site of Mexican counterculture in Mexico City. Originally designed by German architects, the museum features an eye-catching […]
- 7
La Venta Park-Museum (Parque Museo La Venta) in Mexico offers a unique blend of Olmec culture and native flora and fauna. This expansive open-air museum houses one of the largest […]
- 7
The Copalita River, located in Huatulco, Mexico, is a favored destination for both surfers and river rafters. Winding through lush landscapes rich in flora and fauna, the river offers a […]
- 6
La Lagunilla Market, a Sunday-only tianguis, sprawls over at least half a dozen blocks in the heart of Mexico City. This bustling flea market offers a treasure trove of vintage […]
- 5
Nestled in the sophisticated Roma neighborhood, Mercado Roma stands as Mexico City’s first gourmet food market. Here, classic Mexican dishes like tacos and tamales are reimagined with a modern twist. […]
- 5
Nestled on the pristine, white-sand beaches of Cancun, Mexico, Mandala Beach Club is a vibrant hub for both daytime relaxation and nighttime revelry. By day, visitors can lounge on comfortable […]
- 5
The Basilica of Our Lady of Zapopan, a 17th-century baroque church in Guadalajara, stands as one of the city’s most significant religious sites. Pilgrims from across Mexico come to venerate […]
- 5
Las Caletas Beach, once the private retreat of director John Huston, is a secluded stretch of shoreline along the Bay of Banderas, now a popular day-trip destination for visitors to […]
- 4
At the Aké Ruins and Hacienda, located in the Yucatán near Mérida, Mesoamerican and Spanish histories intersect. The site features the remains of an ancient Maya sacbe, a raised road, […]
- 4
Christ the King Church, or Iglesia de Cristo Rey, is a historic Catholic church situated in the heart of Cancún. Surrounded by tranquil gardens that occasionally host open-air religious services, […]
- 4
The Jumex Museum (Museo Jumex), located in Mexico City, is housed in a striking, jagged building designed by David Chipperfield. This architectural gem features multiple exhibition galleries, a library, and […]
- 4
Nestled along the Yucatan coast, Celestun Biosphere Reserve, also known as the Celestun Wildlife Refuge, encompasses over 146,000 acres of mangroves. This expansive reserve provides a vital habitat for a […]
- 4
Nestled in the steep Rio La Venta canyon, Cascada el Aguacero is a multi-tiered waterfall and one of Chiapas’s most popular natural attractions. The cascading water tumbles down through the […]
- 3
Designed by Japanese architect Toyo Ito, the International Museum of the Baroque (Museo Internacional del Barroco) in Mexico celebrates the flamboyant art movement with a modern twist. The museum’s clean […]
- 3
Inspired by the Santa Maria galleon, the Jolly Roger Pirate Ship in Cancun offers a family-friendly evening of swashbuckling adventure. As you set sail, the ship’s dramatic sword fights, acrobatics, […]