Tucked along a river are enigmatic stone carvings created thousands of years ago.

This neon installation is a tribute to a Mexica god, who gave his skin to humanity.

It would take you approximately an hour and a half to walk to the end of Mexico's largest pier.

The jewel of the museum is a rare tumulus, a funeral decoration from the 18th century.

This often-overlooked ocean walkway was once considered an impossible fantasy.

A bullet-scarred monastery chronicles Mexico's turbulent history of foreign invasions.

This singular broken monument, now housed in a museum, was the cause of a worldwide "Mayan Doomsday" phenomenon.

In this beloved beach town, a secret seafood haven lies tucked behind a car wash.

This partially reconstructed Aztec pyramid gives a glimpse of what its larger counterparts would have looked like.

This dreamlike museum is filled with the works of an influential surrealist artist whose name you may have never heard.

The ruins of an ancient pyramid built by the mysterious Chupícuaro civilization.

Discarded animal sculptures stand forgotten by an abandoned aquarium and water park in Bosque de Chapultepec.

This bridge over the River Cuale leads to a neighborhood that was once an escape for Hollywood's elite.

One of the world’s largest cave systems houses legends, concerts, and wondrous rock formations alike.

Underneath the historic center of Mexico City, the remains of a temple dedicated to the Aztec god of the wind.

The ruins of the "place of the cloud snake" sit in the middle of an urban environment.

Trek through the jungle on a boat and a swinging bridge and you'll be rewarded with these refreshing, if pungent, mineral pools.

This 80-year old mannequin is so lifelike it is believed to be an embalmed corpse.

This tiny, tucked-away eatery reflects the history of Mexico's Lebanese immigrants.

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

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

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

The hot chocolate here all stems from small, sustainable microproducers in Chiapas and Tabasco.

A Lovecraftian altar of nightmarish bronze chairs sits ominously on a boardwalk in Puerto Vallarta.