Suytun located near Valladolid, Mexico. It has become one of the most photographed because of its breathtaking center stone that sits directly under the cave’s opening along with hundred-year-old stalactites that hang from the ceiling.
2. Ruins
Mexico’s ruins give us a glimpse into the country’s past and show us just how far ahead of their time the Mayans were. The structures are one-of-a-kind and the history behind them is even more fascinating. The Mayan Ruins in Tulum are some of the most beautiful. Built during the 13th century, the ruins served as a seaport trading post for turquoise and jade. The structures overlook some of the bluest waters you’ll ever see and it sets itself apart from the rest with a gorgeous, sandy beach.
The other must-see ruins are of course, the Chichen Itza. Recognized as one of the seven modern wonders of the world, people come from all over to learn about the city’s historical significance and spiritual importance. Founded around the 5th century, the main structure is called the Temple of Kukulkan. It stands at about 75 feet, has four sides and 91 steps on each side. The temple helped the Mayan people with astronomical cycles.
3. Beaches
Tulum’s beaches range from club atmospheres that provide social settings for young hipsters, to relaxing getaways that offer serenity away from the hustle and bustle. Coco Tulum Beach Club is a fan favorite. The decor is an