A ‘new’ ancient ruin is almost ready for tourists at Kulubá
Visitors will have another archaeological site to explore when a “golden triangle” takes shape in September.
Visitors will have another archaeological site to explore when a “golden triangle” takes shape in September.
After almost a year and-a-half of planning, organizers obtained conditional approval to hold the Armando Manzanero concert at Chichén Itzá on Feb. 3.
Cinépolis has purchased a three-story building in the historic center which they plan to remodel and bring “vitality to one of the most neglected areas of the Centro.”
A local fishermen has led archaeologists to remains belonging to an 18th-century Dutch warship and a 19th-century British steamboat, as well as an old lighthouse, deep under the Gulf of Mexico.
About 100 union workers at INAH are protesting the upcoming Armando Manzanero concert at Chichén Itzá, saying that the Mayan archaeological site should not be used for commercial purposes.
The photographer who flew his drone over Chichén Itzá early one morning will answer to authorities who are taking legal action against him.
A secret passageway discovered under Temple of Kukulkan in Chichén Itzá could shed new light on ancient Maya beliefs.
The Centro’s notoriously difficult sidewalks are getting better and better, block by block.
After a summer break, the second stage of the current downtown facade rescue program heads north toward Parque Santa Ana.
INAH has found unexplored 19 pre-Hispanic sites containing a combined 2,000 structures buried underground at Mayapán.
Redecorated and updated from pillar to post, the historic Hotel Mérida has re-opened after being boarded up for nine years.
The water company, the electric company, and the phone and cable company are joining the city’s “permanent maintenance program” in the Centro Histórico.
A Canadian couple living here has released 179 archaeological pieces — from ancient vessels to stone pedestals — to the National Institute of Anthropology and History.
Since 2012, when the current state administration stepped in, officials have held off allowing sites like Chichén Itzá be used as a backdrop for a musical performance.
The city has been granted permission to demolish an abandoned Centro mansion that partially collapsed into the street on Saturday.
Scores of work sites at historic buildings in the Centro regularly get shut down by INAH when restoration plans are too aggressive or weren’t improved by INAH.
The 12,000-year-old remains of a girl known as Naia, recovered from a cenote in Yucatan 10 years ago, still yields new understanding of our ancestors.
Since 1995, the city has performed restoration work on 1,000 of the 3,900 historic properties in the Centro.
A Yucatecan family living in Texas illustrates a wider trend in which parents send their children to Mexico to connect them to their culture.
A wind farm project in Progreso has an INAH archaeologist concerned about the effect it may have on archeological sites from Flamboyanes to Chicxulub Pueblo.
While renovations creep along at the old Hotel Mérida, a Mayan relic it once displayed will be loaned to the Palacio Cantón for an exhibit.
Cracks, fissures and even some detached elements are signs of wear after countless years of exposure to both the elements and to tourists.
Facing San Juan Park, a new boutique hotel called Mansion Mansión Lavanda has been shut down for allegedly operating without proper permits.
The city will replace 430 street lights in the Historic Center as the 21st annual facade-rescue program begins.
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