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In the Tulum Ruins of Mexico, there are many massive iguanas that have claimed the Mayan ruins as their new home. These ruins are on the cliffs overlooking the Caribbean Sea, making it a worthwhile destination to visit while being in Tulum.

This is #7 on my list of top things to do in Tulum, Mexico, which is to visit the gorgeous seaside Mayan Tulum, Ruins! These ruins are one of my favorite that I have ever visited, largely due to the extremely scenic location of them. They are built on cliff overlooking the brilliantly-blue waters of the Caribbean sea. These are a must-see!

Here we rate and review these Banana-Leaf Wrapped Tamales that we ate in Tulum, Mexico! We ate these Mayan-inspired tamales at a all vegan restaurant called "Suculenta". We also ate some chilaquiles here which were pretty good, but the "Papadzul" Tamale is the thing you must try. Check it out!

The entire breadth of the early Mayan way of life was formerly hard to view due to the dense flora of the northern Guatemalan jungles covering its 2,000-year-old relics. But the use of laser technology has allowed researchers to find a previously undiscovered Maya site that is 1,683 square kilometers (650 square miles) in size and provides startlingly fresh new information about ancient Mesoamericans and their society.

The Coba Ruins are remarkably cheap to enter - it only costs $3 to explore this vast archaeological sight! They are only an hour from Tulum as well, and you can rent a bike to explore the ruins efficiently.

At Coba Ruins, we could see an ancient ruins of the area where the Mayans played a game called "Pok Ta Pok". This is a very famous game that the Mayans played where you have to put the ball through a hole using every part of your body besides your hands.

Here we are visiting the tallest pyramid in the Yucatana Peninsula of Mexico called "Nohoch Mul". It is a whopping 137ft tall pyramid that existed in the Ancient Mayan city of Coba. It certainly is a sight to behold!

We are at the town of Coba which has ancient Mayan Ruins that you can explore on bike. My wife and I are doing just this in the morning and are coming across many sights along the way.

My wife and I are at the town of Coba, which contains the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Coba. This day we explored the ruins on bike for the good part of a morning and afternoon. Check it out!

Wy wife and I went to the Coba Ruins in Mexico and she attempts to explain the ancient Mayan history on display. However, I think she was getting a bit confused with Harry Potter's game of Quidditch!

Tomb of the Red Queen in MexicoPhoto byAnagoria; CC-BY-3.0 The Tomb of the Red Queen is a burial chamber that contained the remains of a Mayan noblewoman. The tomb is located in Temple XIII in the ancient Maya city of Palenque in southern Mexico. It dates back to 600 to 700 AD.

The Tulum Ruins were once home to the Ancient Mayans - however, they are now the home of the local iguanas living in the Yucatan Peninsula. These iguanas are massive and there are tons of them to see in the ruins of Tulum.

In the Tulum Ruins, we stumbled upon the remnants of an area called Casa Cenote, literally meaning cenote house. A cenote is place where people would swim or potentially bathe, making it an interesting artifact of the Mayans daily life. Check it out!

Here are our first impressions of the Tulum Ruins, which are the remains of the Ancient Mayan civilization. They are located right next to the jungle and are perched on cliffs above the turquoise blue oceans of the Caribbean Sea. What are your thoughts?

Tulum, Mexico has some ancient Mayan Ruins that you can enter for only $4 per person. Here is our first impressions of these beautiful seaside ruins in the Yucatan Peninsula!

This is a bit of a preview and introduction to the Tulum Ruins in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. These are some of the most gorgeous ruins in Mexico that are perched on top of cliffs overlooking the blue ocean below. Check out the coming videos to see more!