Tag: Yucatán

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Peto in Yucatan

Peto in Yucatan

This place brings together three cultures in its streets. The first is the Maya tradition. It is reflected in its inhabitants and its ancient houses. The second is the Colonia, with its large and colorful houses. And the third is the present, with California-style houses. They are influenced by migrants who want to see their…
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Cenotillo in Yucatan: the cenote capital

Between the picturesque towns of Izamal and Tizimín, this town is just 60 miles from Mérida. It bears a name deeply rooted in its abundant natural wonders. The enchanting moniker derives from the myriad cenotes (“dzonot” in Mayan) that dot the landscape. With one particularly charming small cenote gracing the heart of the town. Prepare…
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Akton Usil underground caves

Welcome to an extraordinary world of discovery where ancient secrets come to life. With an impressive height reaching over 196.8 ft, the cave vault stands tall, showcasing meticulously outlined Mayan hieroglyphs that offer a fascinating glimpse into the rich tapestry of this ancient civilization. Indeed, these grottoes are a recent discovery, revealing a treasure trove…
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Dzitnup cenote gives you a 2×1

The Dzitnup cenote is very near Valladolid. It consists of two cenotes, Samulá and X’Kekén. These extraordinary natural formations serve as sacred portals to the ancient Maya underworld. Thus offering a mesmerizing exploration. Here are some tips on the Dzitnup cenote. The gates to the underworld Xib’alb’a is the name the Mayan gave to this…
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Mani in Yucatan: here everything happened

Maní derives its name from the Mayan language. It means the “Place where everything happened” or “Manik,”. It was a significant day in the Mayan calendar associated with the graceful deer. The echoes of a vibrant past resonate through the archaeological remnants found within its borders. Here are some tips for Mani in Yucatan. What…
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The Trenches of Chuburna: a live history lesson

The Trenches of Chuburná are a historical landmark. It played an important role in defending the city of Merida from pirate attacks during the 17th century. The Spanish colonizers built them to defend the city of Merida from pirate invasions. They also used them as a transportation route for goods between the city and the…
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The Cenote San Ignacio: a natural choice

One of the best examples of a cenote in mint condition is just a short distance from the city of Merida. The Cenote San Ignacio. This cenote is a true treasure. And its beauty is sure to impress anyone who visits. Located in the small town of Chochola, just a 30-minute drive from Merida, the…
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What to do in Cancunito, the little Cancun

The name Cancunito means “Little Cancun”, but this virgin beach still retains all its natural beauty and is far from the crowds that fill the more popular tourist destinations. This beach is within the municipality of Rio Lagartos, Yucatan. It is very near Las Coloradas, a destination known for its pink landscape thanks to the…
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National Parks and Reserves in the Yucatan Peninsula

The Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico is a natural wonderland. It is home to a diverse range of ecosystems, flora, and fauna. In order to preserve these natural wonders, the government has established several national parks and reserves throughout the region. The national parks and reserves of the Yucatan Peninsula are some of the most biodiverse…
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The Cenote Ring in Yucatan

The cenote ring is a network of underground sinkholes and caves in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. These natural wonders are unique to this region. They are a must-see for any traveler visiting the area. There are over 6,000 cenotes in the Yucatan Peninsula. They are formed when the limestone bedrock collapses, creating a sinkhole…
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