Parques naturales en Yucatán

Yucatán's Natural & Cultural Treasures

Explore the diverse landscapes of Yucatán, from the UNESCO-protected wetlands of Ría Celestún to the sacred Maya waters of Cenote Ik Kil and Xlacah. This collection features geological formations like the Caves of Balankanche and Cenote X-Kekén, alongside historical sites like the Dzibilchaltun Ruins. Urban green spaces in Mérida, such as Plaza de la Independencia and the Centenario Zoo, provide shaded retreats, while the Isla Arena Lighthouse offers views across the coastal preserve.

Dmadeo / CC BY-SA 3.0

Ik Kil

Ik Kil is a cenote outside Pisté in the Tinúm Municipality, Yucatán, Mexico.

Elelicht / CC BY-SA 3.0

Ría Celestún

The beautiful piece of land is protected by UNESCO because of its unique ecosystems.

Editoryuca / CC BY-SA 4.0

Cenote X-Kekén

Located inside a limestone cave, this cenote features dramatic stalactites and a natural opening in the ceiling that allows sunlight to reach the turquoise water.

vokeron7 / CC BY 2.0

Cuzamá

There are three amazing cenotes situated around the village. It can be visited by foot or dived to, depending on the entrance.

Vmenkov / CC BY-SA 3.0

Xlacah

More than 30,000 ritual objects were unearthed from this cenote. Once it was an important site of sacrifice.

Anagoria / CC BY 3.0

Square of Independence

Nicknamed "el Zocalo", this charming square is the true heart of the city. Come to relax in the shade of the tall pine trees.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

Parque Hidalgo

A historic urban square in Mérida featuring shaded benches and a monument to Miguel Hidalgo, situated near the 17th-century Church of the Third Order.