Tag: mayan ruins

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The Maya Train and the ruins

The Maya Train and the ruins

Welcome to a journey through time and nature on the enchanting Maya Train circuit, where the rhythmic hum of steel wheels on tracks becomes the soundtrack to a fascinating exploration of ancient Mayan ruins. As you embark on this extraordinary adventure, you’ll discover that the Maya Train not only connects vibrant cities but also serves…
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The Maya Train and the nature wonders

The Maya Train and the nature wonders

Embark on an unparalleled journey through the Yucatan Peninsula with the Maya Train, a circuit that seamlessly integrates travel and nature conservation. This transformative route not only connects iconic destinations but also reveals the region’s extraordinary natural wonders without compromising their integrity. As the train winds its way through the diverse landscapes, visitors can witness…
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New zone in Chichen Itza

There’s a new zone in Chichen Itza open to the public

Chichén Viejo sits to the southwest of Chichén Itzá’s central area. And it has recently reopened to the public after a 35-year closure. Within its grounds, you can explore 25 structures spread across two plazas. All of them have buildings constructed on a substantial walled foundation. This exciting reopening is a significant boom for Yucatan…
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The Mayan ruins in the Yucatan Peninsula, highest to shortest

Today the Mayan ruins have become some of the most popular tourist destinations in the region. They attract millions of visitors every year. One of the main characteristics that make the Mayan ruins stand out is their towering constructions. We can all agree they are a testament to the sophistication of their architecture. If you…
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The isolated Open Chapel of Dzibilchaltun

This XVI century chapel sits in the middle of what was one of the largest Mayan ceremonial centers. The stones with which the temples were built were later used to form part of a Catholic precinct. Here are some highlights on the Isolated Open Chapel of Dzibilchaltun. It is impressive to see in the middle…
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Coba travel guide

Coba is an ancient Mayan city in the depths of the jungle of Quintana Roo. It is the largest pre-Hispanic settlement in the Yucatan Peninsula. This area is 27 square miles, and only 5% of its structures are free of jungle. Here is a concise Coba travel guide. Coba travel guide: What to expect The…
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Insider tips for Tulum

Insider tips for Tulum

Tulum is a pearl. Tulum is the most beautiful place on the Riviera Maya. With white sandy beaches, rustling palm leaves, cute boho shops and hammocks swaying lazily in the wind. The place has long since ceased to be an insider tip, yet it has retained its charm. The flair. The relaxation. The beauty. 93…
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Tekax in Yucatan

Tekax in Yucatan: climb beneath

Tekax is located in the south of the state of Yucatan, approximately 1:15 hours from the city of Merida. It is within the Ruta Puuc. It is also near the caves that for the Maya were the doors to the underworld. Tekax means “Place of the forests”. Tekax in Yucatan: What to expect The main…
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santa elena in yucatan

Santa Elena Yucatan: Little town, great history

Santa Elena is a town in the state of Yucatan, Mexico. It is approximately 80 miles from the city of Merida, capital of the state. There are several secrets regarding this little great destination. Some call it Santa Helena, but it is a mistake. Here are some tips on Santa Elena Yucatan. Santa Elena Yucatan:…
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Insider tips for Yucatan

Insider tips for Yucatan

The Yucatán Peninsula is one of the most popular destinations in Mexico. No wonder, because here you will find beautiful palm beaches, turquoise water and the typical Mexican joie de vivre. Yucatán is also a paradise for all diving and underwater enthusiasts -on the southern border with Belize is the second largest barrier reef after…
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