This small amber museum has a cheap gift shop with various objects made from amber.

Named for American silversmith William Spratling, who opened a silver shop in Taxco in the 1930s, this museum holds his collection of indigenous artifacts.

An aquarium with dolphin and seal shows.

This 16th-century church was built by a group of indigenous craftsmen and is considered one of the oldest churches in the Americas.

Factory tours are offered of Uriarte, a company that has been producing ceramics since 1827.

Artisans display their wares every Saturday in this colonial mansion.

The site of a former Aztec zoo, its present incarnation, open since the 1920s, is best known for its Russian pandas.

This concrete stadium, built in 1974, hosts a wide range of events.

Built during the baroque period, this former convent has wonderful architectural beauty.

This hotel has a popular restaurant.

This small house was the home of legendary Mexican President Benito Juarez for ten years during his childhood.

One of the most famous Spanish-immersion courses.

This large zoo contains over 2,000 animals and is located in a beautiful ravine.

These large 18th-century gardens were once visited by Emperor Maximilian.

This famous school offers arts, writing and language classes.

A small village known for its production of quality rugs.

This peaceful archaeological site provides a more picturesque counterpart to its more popular sister site, Monte Alban.

Many Americans and other foreigners help make up the 20,000 people living near this picturesque lake, the country's largest inland body of water.

This volcano was born on March 4, 1943 and is one of the youngest volcanoes in the world.

This nearly 18,000-foot volcano, recently active again after a long period of inactivity, offers a fascinating adventure for daring hikers.

This tiny island is inhabited solely by indigenous people, but is popular among tourists hoping for a glimpse of native culture.

Located high in the Sierra Madre de Chiapas mountains, El Triunfo is renowned for its high biological diversity.

This small archaeological site was extremely important in providing information about the mysterious ball game played by members of this society in the 300s.

The ruins of a once sacred Indian area.

This 18th-century church contains an impressive selection of indigenous artwork.

These extensive ruins give a glimpse into Totonac society at its height.

This volcano stands next to the larger Popocatepetl volcano.

Beautiful Place...it takes 3 hours from Morelia to reach this place and takes 1.5 hours walking uphill (and 1 hour downhill) to see the butterfly colonies. The route is Morelia-Maravatio... Rosario...

This site takes its name from two springs of carbonated water that appear to be boiling, yet actually provide cool water for a relaxing bath.

This picturesque monastery, started by Dominican friars in the 16th century, has been partially restored.

This uncrowded archaeological site has tombs where ancient murals and masks have been found.

This quaint sandstone church was constructed in 1740.

This Jesuit church was built in 1746 and includes nine Baroque altars and a rare 18th-century German organ.

This arts and crafts store serves as both a museum and shop.

The ruins of an important Purépechan city that received its name - place of the hummingbirds - from the many hummingbirds that gathered there.

These large oval terraces were most likely built by the Purepecha.

This Patzcuaro museum displays a large selection of local art, from religious objects to pottery to old masks.

100,000 people lived in this great Toltec city at the time of European contact.

A collection of indigenous art and cultural artifacts.

This well-preserved Zapotec tomb is over 1,000 years old.

A 14,000-foot snow-capped volcano.

This glaciated volcano offers a challenging climb for experienced climbers.

These interconnected caves feature 20 huge halls that once were a hideout for runaway Indians.

At over 6,000 feet above sea level, this is one of the highest lakes in the world.