Huge hole looks down onto an underground beach populated with sea lions.

A 16th-century monastery boasts a lush array of plants native to Mexico’s most biodiverse region.

This popular cave pool is truly magical, despite the crowds.

A jewel of the Mexico city skyline now slowly crumbles after surviving an earthquake.

A lake at the bottom of the ocean.

This French cemetery houses some of the most exquisite examples of funerary art in Mexico City.

Mexico's first public cable car soars over the congested streets outside Mexico City.

The most complete statue of this Aztec god sits a top a throne carved with images of hallucinogenic plants.

This "cursed house" features secret rooms, hidden vaults, and dark escape tunnels.

Three sinkholes filled with warm, crystal-clear water reached by a horse-driven cart on an old train track through the jungle.

Few of the many visitors to this resort town know of its hidden Maya ruins.

These enigmatic columns tower over the ruins of an ancient Toltec city.

The ruins of an ancient city built by Mayan traders is centered around a temple of a sacred feathered serpent deity.

The enigmatic and seldom visited ruins of a Mayan city-state.

This once-abandoned mansion is now a dreamy event space.

Cave where bat-eating snakes hang down from the ceiling.

Inside this mountain lies several kilometers of breathtaking caves.

The development of this cliffside waterpark is representative of Mexico's history of co-op tourism developments.

This church, buried halfway in lava rock, is all that remains of a Mexican village destroyed by a volcano.

The stoutest tree in the world.

This foreboding building was the headquarters of the terrifying Spanish Inquisition in Mexico.

This colossal ancient sculpture of the monstrous Aztec rain god has a literally stormy history.

The ruins of the bathhouse used by the ill-fated last Aztec emperor still lie in Chapultepec Park.

One of the few places where you can visit a cenote and Maya ruins at the same time.