Yucatan Peninsula |
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This hall hangs some paintings of the bloodiest histories of Yucatan. I couldn't endure the pain but did savor every emotion behind each painting. On a side note, I was touched by the mom behind me who explained to her kids of the history. <there are some paintings of good as well.> |
European-style building in Merida. |
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Had my first shot of Sisal here. |
Plaza Grande, the Zocalo of Merida. |
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We swam in a few cenotes, natural freshwater springs formed from subterranean rivers. The water was so refreshing cool. It was very enjoyable. |
Paseo de Monumentejo (a boulevard), is lined with original sculpture by up-and-coming local and foreign artists, as part of an exhibit. |
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This cenote only has one hole entrance. Likely the only primary light inside the cave. You can guess what people's gonna do down there. Of course, swimming. |
For others, there are wide open space for the adventurers to dive 10m down from the edge. Cool~ |
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The local side of Merida. |
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A Zocalo, on the other side stands a church. It's so typical of a Zocalo. |
Campeche, a city beside the Gulf of Mexico. |
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Arts Gallery of Merida. |
Olimpo, Culture Centre of Merida. I look cool in this pic! Photoshopped... |
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Inside a delicately decored shopping mall. |
Juxtaposition of postmodern and historical buildings. |
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LalaLala. I'm so pose-y. <r u thinkin wut i m thinkin?> |
National Museum of Anthropology. |
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