Places breaingram Wants to Go

Traditional craftwork and modern pop culture merge in this piñata workshop.

The singular ruins of a mysterious lost city.

The population of Southeast Asian primates was introduced to Mexico in the 1970s.

The graveyard displays the colonial Mexican and Caribbean architectural fusion that defines this city.

This singular broken monument, now housed in a museum, was the cause of a worldwide "Mayan Doomsday" phenomenon.

This colorful, geometric church beautifully embodies the Tapatía school of architecture.

Mexico’s first and only Tzotzil Maya bookbinding workshop.

This museum in Chiapas honors Bishop Samuel Ruiz García, a key figure of the Zapatista movement.

Trek through the jungle on a boat and a swinging bridge and you'll be rewarded with these refreshing, if pungent, mineral pools.

This amazing collection includes rare stamps from around the world, including fluorescent ones.

Southern Mexico under the influence of mushrooms, ceremony and celebrity.

Local lore claims this rocky cape hides a lost Aztec treasure.

This enormous statue of the Virgin of Guadalupe has become one of the world's most recent Catholic pilgrimage sites.

Visit this small Mexican church to pray to a mushroom that is supposedly marked with the image of Christ.

Bright, rebellious indigenous murals dating back to the Spanish Conquest inexplicably cover the walls of this Catholic church.

These nearly 500-year-old scenes are largely faded by the ravages of time, yet still maintain their power to horrify.

This active fish farm has opened and expanded its lands to become a multi-faceted tourist attraction.

These enigmatic columns tower over the ruins of an ancient Toltec city.

The English graveyard of Mineral del Monte, a magical little piece of Cornwall in Mexico.

The ruins of an ancient pyramid built by the mysterious Chupícuaro civilization.

This baroque wonder is filled with a trove of artistic treasures.

The world's first museum of its kind is packed with nostalgic relics of the past.

This eerily opulent residential museum is home to a haunting local legend.

This historic Mexican convent is home to a tree that grows crucifix-like thorns.