A profound immersion into the sacred city where astronomy and stone merge. Discover the secrets of a civilization that decoded the cosmos and erected temples that defy the passing of centuries deep within the Yucatecan jungle.
North of Campeche lies the Los Petenes Biosphere Reserve, one of Mexico’s most distinctive coastal ecosystems. The protected landscape is... View Article
About 50 kilometers from San Francisco de Campeche, the archaeological site of Edzna reveals one of the most remarkable urban... View Article
Isla Aguada’s pretty pier gradually shrinks as the boat travels further into the Laguna de Términos. In front of the prow, a few meters away, a group of dolphins poke their heads over the surface of the water and reveal their dorsal fins.
The diverse ecosystems of this protected area are home to more than 1,400 species of animals; of these, 30 species of amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals are endemic to the neotropical region.
This river is around 75 miles long, from the point at which it branches off from the Río Usumacinta to where it ends up in the vast Laguna de Términos.
If you are interested in these kinds of animals, here you can see them up close, learn more about these species, and admire the environment that characterizes Palizada along the way.
The Museo Subacuatico de Arte is Mexico’s first underwater museum. It includes more than 500 life-size sculptures created by several artists and installed using marine-grade cement designed to support coral growth.
Exploring Chipinque offers a direct understanding of the relationship between Monterrey and the Sierra Madre Oriental.
Parque Fundidora preserves Monterrey’s industrial past through steel structures, blast furnaces, museums, and green spaces. From here, Paseo Santa Lucia links the park to the historic center along a canal lined with bridges, sculptures, and cultural landmarks.