This towering pyramid served as a temple to the deity Kukulcán, the Yucatec Maya Feathered Serpent. It was built by the Mayans sometime between the 8th and 12th centuries AD.
It has been an experience to view and walk around the various Mesoamerican archaeological sites scattered throughout Mexico. Each region has temples in their own styles, with some similarities shared between them all.
A stunning, hand carved stone monument featuring over 300 figures, which honours the most important events from pre-Hispanic history in México.
I spent my Sunday enjoying the cool pools of water surrounded by lush, dense jungle just outside of Palenque.
The ancient Mayan city of Lakamha (Palenque) was a sight to behold today. The stark contrast between the stone pyramids and the lush green jungle surrounding them was powerful to see in person. Add in the rich jungle smells and the sounds of howler monkeys in the near distance made the experience a feast for all of my senses.
A local woman from Chiapas expertly hand weaves a vibrant piece of textile using only the most basic of tools.
One of many beautiful murals painted on houses along the cobble stone lane ways.
The palm fringed bay of Carrizalillo where the surfers come to play on the Pacific coast of Mexico.
Stones of the Dancers, in the Plaza of the Dancers at Monté Alban archaeological site.
While wandering down a lane way following the Xochimilco Aqueduct, I stumbled upon numerous murals painted on the walls of the stone houses and restaurants. This one is my favourite from the bunch.
Started the morning in beautiful, historic downtown Oaxaca with a fresh made donut from a “hole in the wall” bakery and a cappuccino from Café Brújula.