The post 3 Amazing Things to Do in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Being a sleepy coastal town once, Tulum is known for its soft, white sandy beaches. It is a haven, laid-back yet chic beach where you can explore Eco-friendly beach clubs and hotels, unique cultural beats, fresh ingredients, and a luscious jungle right down the sand.
Who doesn’t want to swim with whale sharks? After all, they are the largest fish in the ocean. Why not swim with them at the island paradise off the coast known as Isla Holbox for a real adventure? Don’t worry about them biting—they prefer plankton.
It’s not the Spanish Valladolid! It’s a sleepy city sitting on the ancient Mayan settlement whose central plaza has Spanish-looking and traditional Mayan restaurants and food stalls. You can try its traditional food, including cochinita Pibil and Relleno Negro De Pavo.
The post 3 Amazing Things to Do in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Discover the Magic of Mexico’s Beautiful Cenotes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>One of Mexico’s best-known cenotes, Dos Ojos offers a system of historic caves and crystal clear natural swimming holes. In addition to looking truly astonishing, this cenote is a popular snorkeling and cavern diving site thanks to its clear visibility.
Another beautiful cenote that has to be seen to be believed, Ik Kil is extremely popular with tourists thanks to its close proximity to the Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza. This cenote is instantly recognizable thanks to its verdant rock walls and threadlike vines, and it’s another popular swimming and snorkeling spot.
Another astonishing cenote you can explore after your visit to Chichen Itza, Sacred Cenote has the most impressive history of all. Many historical artifacts, including gold, jade, and pottery, have been found underneath its surface, and it’s believed that the Mayans used it as a place of sacrifice.
The post Discover the Magic of Mexico’s Beautiful Cenotes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Amazing Things to Do in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Being a sleepy coastal town once, Tulum is known for its soft, white sandy beaches. It is a haven, laid-back yet chic beach where you can explore Eco-friendly beach clubs and hotels, unique cultural beats, fresh ingredients, and a luscious jungle right down the sand.
Who doesn’t want to swim with whale sharks? After all, they are the largest fish in the ocean. Why not swim with them at the island paradise off the coast known as Isla Holbox for a real adventure? Don’t worry about them biting—they prefer plankton.
It’s not the Spanish Valladolid! It’s a sleepy city sitting on the ancient Mayan settlement whose central plaza has Spanish-looking and traditional Mayan restaurants and food stalls. You can try its traditional food, including cochinita Pibil and Relleno Negro De Pavo.
The post 3 Amazing Things to Do in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Discover the Magic of Mexico’s Beautiful Cenotes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>One of Mexico’s best-known cenotes, Dos Ojos offers a system of historic caves and crystal clear natural swimming holes. In addition to looking truly astonishing, this cenote is a popular snorkeling and cavern diving site thanks to its clear visibility.
Another beautiful cenote that has to be seen to be believed, Ik Kil is extremely popular with tourists thanks to its close proximity to the Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza. This cenote is instantly recognizable thanks to its verdant rock walls and threadlike vines, and it’s another popular swimming and snorkeling spot.
Another astonishing cenote you can explore after your visit to Chichen Itza, Sacred Cenote has the most impressive history of all. Many historical artifacts, including gold, jade, and pottery, have been found underneath its surface, and it’s believed that the Mayans used it as a place of sacrifice.
The post Discover the Magic of Mexico’s Beautiful Cenotes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>