The best archaeological sites to visit in Mexico this 2020

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It is well known that in Mexico, we can find a great diversity of cultures along with the extension of this country. Cultures like the Toltec, Olmec, Mexica, among others, are part of Mexico’s cultural history. However, they are not as recognized as the Mayan Culture.
The Mayan culture has managed to position itself as one of the primary cultures not only in Mexico but in large parts of Latin America since there are temples that aren’t found in the Mexican country.
However, the most awarded ones can be found in the Riviera Maya and its surroundings. But there are other cities in the country that you can visit, and we are sure they will leave you speechless.
It should be noted that the Mayan culture was not the first culture or the last in Mexico. However, it is one of the most recognized internationally, and much of the tourism received in the Riviera Maya, and other parts of Mexico is usually to know the ancient cities of different cultures.
Yucatan
Dzibilchaltun

These ruins can be found advancing along the Merida-Puerto Progreso road, turning off at the villages of Chablekal and Conkal, you will find these impressive ruins in the town of Dzibilchaltún.
The meaning of its name comes from four Mayan words: Dzib (writing), il (locative), chal (flat), and tun (stone), so you could say that it is known as the place where there is writing on flat rocks.
You can access these ruins from Monday to Sunday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, and the museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, the latter being open all year round.
Ek Balam
Ek Balam is a word in the Mayan language formed by the phrase Ek, which is called the color black and alludes to the stars and Balam, which in the Mayan language means jaguar.
The Mayans translate it into “Lucero-jaguar.”
In its time this city was a capital with great wealth, with a population estimated between 12 to 18 thousand inhabitants, it is said that the first ruler of name Ek’Balam or Coch Balam, arrived from the Middle East and governed this city for almost 40 years.







Sorry, but the beautiful pyramid is at Chichen Itza and not Tulum but they are both well worth a visit and the Mexicans are lovely, friendly and helpful people.