Bit of a rush to get to the stadium through the traffic, after the visit to Museo de Antropología Nacional.
Massive stadium with lots of ramps, of course our area was at the highest part 😅.Читать далее
Bit of a rush to get to the stadium through the traffic, after the visit to Museo de Antropología Nacional.
Massive stadium with lots of ramps, of course our area was at the highest part 😅.Читать далее
Quite an early start considering having a few beers after the game the night before, visiting the number one tourist attraction in México, Teotihuacan.
Teotihuacan is a vast Mexican archaeologicalЧитать далее
When we got to the Temple of the Sun there were massive crowd's, a lot of them stopping at the intermediate platforms to catch their breaths. I went straight up, jumping the queues 😁
The Temple ofЧитать далее
The Avenue of the Dead runs northwards to the Temple of the Moon. You can only get up some of the Temple as it's not safe to go all the way to the the top of here. The steps are very steep, andЧитать далее
Wee lie in after walking around Teotihuacan, and late flight yesterday.
Walked 4km to the main hotel area, blisteringly hot, even in the shade. Stopped off to cool down at a beach side bar. FantasticЧитать далее
Early start to the day for another tour. We travel west for three hours to near Valladolid, stopping at Hacienda Kaan Ac for breakfast. A hacienda is an old Fort, now a luxury hotel.
After the hacienda we pass through the small town of Temozón, where their first language is still Mayan, only learning Spanish at school. Here the local churches have been built from the remnants ofЧитать далее
It's another two hours north from Valladolid to Las Coloradas. These are a serious of shallow lagoons, initially filled with sea water, then transferred every two and a half weeks to the next.
TheЧитать далее
About 30 minutes from Las Coloradas, we got on little boat's under a bridge. This river is the Ria Lagartos, not Río, as Río is fresh water, and Ria is a salt water river.
We went up river to aЧитать далее
Stuart Allan What's this?
Путешественник The giant column fountain in the courtyard is known as el paraguas (the umbrella) and acts as a reminder of the connection to nature. Each side depicts a different sculpture – east showing the integration of Mexico; west, outward-looking Mexico; and north and south, the fight for liberty in Mexico's villages.