Pipila Viewpoint
Ride up to the Monumento al Pipila for the panorama over Guanajuato's coloured houses — and photograph it.
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Filter all discoveries in this country →Stand on Playa Delfines above the turquoise Caribbean and the giant Cancun letters — and photograph it.
Swim in clear water beside the whale shark, the ocean's largest and harmless fish — and photograph it.
Stand before the white-and-turquoise facade of the San Juan Chamula church in the Tzotzil highlands — and photograph it.
Boat between the thousand-metre vertical walls of the Canon del Sumidero on the Grijalva — and photograph it.
Stand before El Castillo, the great step-pyramid of Kukulcan at Chichen Itza — and photograph it.
Look down into the round, vine-draped sinkhole of Cenote Ik Kil near Chichen Itza — and photograph it.
The Baja fish taco was born in Ensenada: white fish in beer batter, corn tortilla, cabbage, crema and lime. The stalls at the city's fish market still make the best ones — take one and photograph it.
Ride up to the Monumento al Pipila for the panorama over Guanajuato's coloured houses — and photograph it.
View discovery ↗Squeeze into the narrow Callejon del Beso where balconies almost touch above the lane — and photograph it.
View discovery ↗Stand beneath the bronze muses and Roman columns of the Teatro Juarez at dusk — and photograph it.
View discovery ↗Reach Punta Sur at the tip of Isla Mujeres where the Caribbean meets sculpture-lined cliffs — and photograph it.
Sit under the laurel trees of Merida's Plaza Grande facing its twin-towered cathedral — and photograph it.
Order slow-roasted, achiote-red cochinita pibil with pickled onion at a Merida cocina — and photograph it.
Drift the ancient canals of Xochimilco aboard a flower-painted trajinera boat — and photograph it.
Order tacos al pastor carved straight off the spinning trompo at a Mexico City taqueria — and photograph it.
Visit the cobalt-blue Casa Azul in Coyoacan where Frida Kahlo lived and painted — and photograph it.
Stand in the vast Zocalo before the Metropolitan Cathedral, the heart of Mexico City — and photograph it.
Step inside the gilded baroque interior of the Templo de Santo Domingo de Guzman in Oaxaca — and photograph it.
Join the colorful Day of the Dead celebration with skull face paint, marigolds and parades in Oaxaca — and photograph it.
Nachos were invented here in 1940 by Ignacio "Nacho" Anaya, improvising for a group of officers' wives after the kitchen had closed. Order a plate in Piedras Negras and photograph it.
Wander the buzzing Quinta Avenida of Playa del Carmen lined with murals and street music — and photograph it.
More than twenty ingredients — three kinds of dried chile, chocolate, sesame, cinnamon — ground and simmered for hours. Born in Puebla's convent kitchens and still a feast dish. Order it over turkey and photograph it.
Face the golden-yellow baroque cathedral on the main plaza of San Cristobal de las Casas — and photograph it.
Sip a cup of shade-grown Chiapas highland coffee in a San Cristobal courtyard cafe — and photograph it.
Browse the Tzotzil textiles and amber stalls outside the Templo de Santo Domingo — and photograph it.
Reach the petrified mineral waterfalls and cliff-edge pools of Hierve el Agua — and photograph it.
Walk the hilltop Zapotec plaza and pyramids of Monte Alban above the Oaxaca valley — and photograph it.
Find a hand-carved, wildly painted alebrije spirit animal in an Oaxacan craft workshop — and photograph it.
Climb toward the Pyramid of the Sun along the Avenue of the Dead at Teotihuacan — and photograph it.
The Caesar salad has nothing to do with Rome — Italian immigrant Caesar Cardini improvised it in Tijuana in 1924 for a Prohibition-era crowd, from whatever was left in the kitchen. Watch it tossed tableside and photograph it.
Watch the Castillo of the Tulum Maya ruins stand on its cliff above the Caribbean surf — and photograph it.
Descend into the crystal-clear freshwater cavern of Cenote Dos Ojos near Tulum — and photograph it.
Face the rounded Pyramid of the Magician at the Maya city of Uxmal in the Puuc hills — and photograph it.
Dive among shafts of light in the crystal-clear underground caves of the Yucatán — and photograph it.