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The Belikin La Ruta Maya Belize River Challenge is an annual 4-day canoe marathon held in Belize. It is considered the biggest sporting event in the country, and typically attracts thousands of spectators. [ 1 ]
Tren Maya (Yucatec Maya: Tsíimin K'áak', sometimes also Mayan Train or Maya Train) is a 1,554 km-long (966 mi) inter-city railway in Mexico that traverses the Yucatán Peninsula. Construction began in June 2020 and the Campeche–Cancún section began operation on December 15, 2023, with the rest of the railway opening in subsequent stages ...
The Ie-Tram was constructed on top of old railroad right-of-way that passed within the city of Mérida. These tracks had been out of service since 2020. The system will cost 2,820 million pesos, of which state government of Yucatán will contribute 61% of the investment; the federal government of Mexico, through Banobras, will contribute 23%; and private initiatives will contribute the 16% ...
This creek has been used by fishing boats to easily access the center of Belize City and the Caribbean Sea. The creek still hosts the fleet of traditional fishing wooden boats (mostly from Sarteneja, Chunox and Copper bank) moored on posts to this present day (while the remaining Belize city wooden boats known as "sandlighters" that used to dock here now anchor in the north coast of Belize city).
The richest of these are located in the eastern half of the peninsula and are collectively known as La Ruta Puuc (or La Ruta Maya). The largest of the Ruta Puuc sites is Uxmal, which was abandoned in the 12th century. Great Pyramid of Cholula is the largest archaeological site of a pyramid (temple) in the New World, as well as the largest ...
Line FA: connects Coatzacoalcos with Palenque (transfer to Tren Maya), with a branch to Dos Bocas. Branch DB (freight only): Roberto Ayala – Olmeca Refinery Station of the Port of Dos Bocas in Paraíso. Line K: connects Ixtepec with Ciudad Hidalgo, with a connection to the Guatemalan rail network. Branch KA: Tapachula – Port Chiapas.
Valeriana is a Maya archaeological site in the Mexican state of Campeche in the tropical rainforest jungle near its eastern border with the state of Quintana Roo. [1] Its discovery was announced in October 2024, and the site was named after an adjacent lake.
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