Mexico

The pre-Columbian city of El Tajín, located in the state of Veracruz, is a site of great significance for Mesoamerican archaeology as it is one of the best-preserved and most thoroughly excavated examples of a pre-Hispanic town from the time between the fall of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Aztec empire.

The Pre-Hispanic City of Teotihuacán is situated in a sub-valley of the Valley of Mexico. The ancient city is home to an extensive urban complex that holds the remnants of a civilization that existed from the 1st to the 7th century AD. It is known for its awe-inspiring pyramids, grand avenues, and profound cultural legacy.

The Pre-Hispanic Town of Uxmal is situated in the eastern part of the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico. It is considered one of the Maya cities most representative of the region's dominant architectural style. It is also regarded as one of Maya culture's most important archaeological sites.

Nestled on the northern slopes of the Tlacolula Valley in the State of Oaxaca, Mexico, the Prehistoric Caves of Yagul and Mitla, recognized by UNESCO, form an extensive cultural landscape, offering a fascinating journey into the rich history of Mesoamerica.

The Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro is located in Querétaro City, in central Mexico. It is an exceptional example of a colonial town whose layout symbolizes its multi-ethnic population. It is also endowed with a wealth of outstanding buildings, notably from the 17th and 18th centuries.

The Ría Celestún Biosphere Reserve is located in the northwest part of the Yucatán Península, in a coastal strip that includes the limits of the Campeche and Yucatán States. It encompasses coastal areas of the Gulf of Mexico and includes important Ramsar-designated wetlands.

The Río Bravo, known as the Rio Grande in the United States, emerges as a formidable force of nature, carving its path through the rugged terrain of the North American Southwest. This iconic river ranks fifth-longest in North America and 20th-longest globally, weaving through a myriad of landscapes and cultures. The river forms the natural boundary between Mexico and the United States in its lower reaches.

The Rock Paintings of Sierra de San Francisco, nestled within the rugged landscape of the Sierra de San Francisco in Baja California Sur, Mexico, boasts an extraordinary collection of prehistoric pictographs, offering a window into the lives and beliefs of the ancient people who inhabited this region centuries ago.

San Lorenzo Marine Archipelago National Park, located on San Lorenzo Island, is part of an archipelago in the Gulf of California off the eastern coast of Baja California. The area is protected due to its importance as a habitat for several endangered species.

San Miguel de Allende and the Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco weave a compelling narrative reflecting the intricate threads of Mexico's past, cultural diversity, and the enduring legacy of architectural brilliance. The city stands as a living canvas, portraying the vibrant hues of Mexican history and cultural identity. At the same time, the Sanctuary unfolds as a masterpiece, illustrating the artistic intricacies and historical significance that contribute to the captivating story of this region.