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Explore Tulum: Mexico's Prized Caribbean Jewel

Tulum is one of the most prized jewels of the Mexican Caribbean, perhaps on account of its 10 kilometers (6 mi) of white-sand beaches and turquoise waters. It was, after all, deemed worthy of the “Pueblo Mágico” (Magical Town) designation.

 

In Tulum, nature is present in all its glory through its lagoons, cenotes (deep natural wells or sinkholes), and beachfront Mayan archaeological site once used as an astrological and trading center. Bike rides through the jungle are a quite common and popular way to explore its myriad wonders. Tulum Bike Tours enhance the experience by taking you to local communities, where you can learn about herbal medicine and handcrafting jewelry from seeds.

 

Unlike Cancún, Tulum is devoid of enormous, all-inclusive resorts. Instead, it offers small hotels that blend into the jungle; they can be as fancy or as rustic as you desire. We recommend staying at Azulik if you're traveling with a significant other, as it boasts six wooden suites, swings, and the suspended beds made famous on Instagram. Can you imagine drinking a glass of wine above the jungle canopy, in spaces that resemble giant nests?

 

If you're an adventurous soul, we recommend glamping in secluded locations that feature king-size beds, fans, and rugs. The cost of these king-size rooms is less than $1,000 pesos per night. They also offer daily yoga classes.

 

Tulu's eco-chic atmosphere is patent when you take a walk downtown, which is located a mere four kilometers (2.5 mi) away from the coastline. For a casual afternoon drink, bars are ubiquitous. If you like mezcal, Gitano is a good option. You can also find small art galleries and hippie clothing stores, as well as places that offer massages, pre-Hispanic rituals, or evening yoga classes on the beach.
Tourist Attraction
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    Zempoala, Zacuala, Textilpan and Tlaquilpan were the four towns that in the mid-sixteenth century converged to form the Congregation of All Saints, which had its epicenter in what is now Zempoala main square in the state of Hidalgo, 30 kilometers away Pachuca city. Precisely in front of the Main Square is the parish and the plateresque facade’s Ex Convento de Todos los Santos, built between 1570 and 1585 by the Franciscan monks. It has a high tower for the belfry and a large open chapel wit

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    Jala, in Nayarit, is a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that transports us to the historical past between Indians and Spaniards through its old and picturesque houses that seem to have stopped in time, where the days pass peacefully, accompanied by an atmosphere full of life. Jala is a municipality in the state of Nayarit, located 50 minutes from Tepic and an hour and a half from Guadalajara. It is located on the imposing Ceboruco volcano, surrounded by wonderful landscapes and beautiful expres

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    Nestled in the citrus region of the state of Nuevo León is Linares, a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that goes beyond its history, where the aroma of dulce de leche invades the city, while its architecture reflects the colonization of the region. The beauty of the Historic Center of Linares has to be admired by walking through its cobblestone streets, taking advantage of its warm climate and the hospitality of its people, since it is possible to spend the afternoons in an atmosphere of tranqu