From ancient Mayan ruins and colonial cities to Pacific beaches, cenotes, and world-class cuisine — Mexico's greatest experiences.
Oaxaca's extraordinary culinary culture — mole negro, tlayudas, mezcal, chocolate, grasshopper tacos — combined with its vibrant indigenous craft markets makes it Mexico's most beloved foodie destination.
The Sierra Madre's canyon system larger and deeper than the Grand Canyon is traversed by the iconic Chihuahua al Pacífico railway — one of the world's greatest train journeys through dramatic mountain scenery.
Experiencing Mexico's Day of the Dead festival in Oaxaca, Michoacán's Pátzcuaro, or Mexico City reveals one of the world's most beautiful and emotionally complex cultural traditions celebrating life through death.
The Riviera Nayarit's bohemian surf town Sayulita and Puerto Vallarta's combination of old-town charm and Pacific beach resort luxury offer excellent whale watching from January through March.
The world's largest Spanish colonial city center combines the Zócalo plaza, Templo Mayor Aztec ruins, Diego Rivera murals, and one of the world's most dynamic culinary scenes in a vibrant megalopolis.
The underground freshwater sinkholes unique to the Yucatan Peninsula offer extraordinary swimming, snorkeling, and diving in crystal-clear blue water within sacred Mayan limestone formations and cave systems.
Mexico's second city is the birthplace of mariachi music, the home of Mexican muralism's finest works, and sits at the heart of the tequila-producing region with distillery tours through blue agave fields.
Mexico's street food culture — tacos al pastor from rotating trompo spits, corn elotes with lime and chili, churros, and agua fresca — is among the world's greatest and most accessible culinary traditions.
The dramatic clifftop Mayan ruins overlooking turquoise Caribbean water, combined with Tulum's eclectic beach club and cenote scene, creates Mexico's most aesthetically spectacular coastal destination.
The UNESCO World Heritage pyramid of El Castillo and surrounding temple complex of the ancient Mayan city is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. The spring and fall equinox snake of light descending the pyramid is legendary.
The ancient pre-Aztec city 50km north of Mexico City contains the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, third-largest pyramids in the world. Climbing the Pyramid of the Sun at sunrise before tourist crowds arrive is magical.
The highland colonial city surrounded by indigenous Maya communities, near the spectacular Sumidero Canyon and Palenque jungle ruins, offers one of Mexico's most authentically cultural and adventurous travel experiences.
“Oaxacan Food and Markets”
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