Frida Kahlo’s home in Mexico City is now a museum dedicated to her life and artwork. Known as Caza Azul, or the Blue House thanks to the cobalt-blue walls, each room is full of her furniture
The beach at Nuevo Vallarta is one of the few places in the world where sea turtles come ashore to build their nests and lay eggs.
Join in with the nation as they remember and honor their deceased loved ones. The Day of the Dead festivals are held around 1 November, when families believe their relatives' spirits come back to see them.
Head to this grand white-marble building to admire the vast murals and sculptures that take center-stage on its top floors. Situated in Mexico City
Wonder at the ancient remains of pyramids, temples and palaces at one of Mexico’s most important archaeological sites.
When you tire of lounging by the sea, head to the Castillo (pictured), perched on the edge of a 39-foot-high (12m) limestone cliff. Just be careful negotiating the steep steps on your way down.
Here you’ll discover the 164-foot-tall (50m) 'cascada chica', which pours into turquoise-green lakes that are rich in minerals and said to have healing properties.
When Museo Soumaya art gallery was completed in 1994, it became an instant landmark of Mexico City and it’s easy to see why.
Wade through turquoise rivers and wonder at the dramatic stalactites and stalagmites overhead in this ancient network of caves.