Mexico, known for its tequila, sombreros, and cacti, boasts a rich tapestry of centuries-old attractions. A mere week wouldn't suffice to explore all of Mexico's main attractions. Notably, even the national holiday of the Day of the Dead is recognized as a UNESCO-protected heritage in this country.
Let's highlight some of Mexico's key attractions that showcase the essence of this diverse nation.
The Kukulcan Pyramid is the name of such a landmark in Mexico, which has been declared one of the new Seven Wonders of the World. It is located in the city of Chichen Itza, which is considered the center of the Maya-Toltec civilization.
No long description is needed for a landmark in Mexico called the Cathedral in Mexico. It is considered the most beautiful and largest in all of Latin America. The structure, made of gray granite and stone, impresses with its scale and grandeur. Not only the facade of the building, but also its interior, leaves an indelible impression.
The Palace of Fine Arts is considered a symbol of the Mexican capital. This majestic structure is not only worthy of close attention from an architectural point of view but will also impress anyone who enters with its opera halls.
Monte Alban Archaeological Complex is protected by UNESCO. For an entire millennium, it was considered the social, economic, and political center of the Zapotecs.
Tulum - is a small town on the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, which is home to the ruins of the ancient Mayan city.
Copper Canyon is often compared to the Grand Canyon in the United States. This place is set in the middle of a hot desert, famous for its dangerous and deep gorges that are an unforgettable experience for every tourist who has been lucky enough to visit.
National Museum of Anthropology located in Mexico City regularly receives about 2 million tourists. It contains rare artifacts from the time of the Mayans, Aztecs, and other ancient peoples.
Mexico's incredible natural wonders include the Sac-Actun underground river. It flows in a cave that spans 300 kilometers. Among numerous tunnels and passages, only 5 kilometers are flooded with water.
Templo Mayor is a very interesting open-air museum. Its exposition includes more than 7 thousand artifacts, pyramids, temples, as well as other religious buildings.
Theotihuacan in Mexico has been called a "ghost town." The ancient settlement, which is over 2,000 years old, is incredibly popular with tourists. The most famous constructions here are considered the Pyramid of the Moon and the Pyramid of the Sun.
