Uxmal Is Truly Unforgettable 🇲🇽

We continue our amazing journey through the unforgettable ruins at Uxmal in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. Picking up right where we left off, we have a look at some of the most incredible buildings in all of the Mayan Empire that still exist today!

**Chapters**

0:00 - Recap Of Part 1
0:24 - The Governor's Palace
3:59 - The House of The Turtles
5:49 - The Grand Pyramid
7:24 - The Temple Of The Doves
9:09 - Wandering the Grounds At Uxmal
11:00 - The Nunnery Quadrangle
17:11 - The Quadrangle Of The Birds
18:43 - Thoughts on The Uxmal Experience

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**About**

WanderBeard is the vagabond name of Ian Daye, former IT specialist for over 25 years who's decided to go wander the world and share his adventures here. Ian's love for traveling started as a child, and his wanderlust is yet to be quenched.

#travel #travelvlog #wanderbeard #mexico #uxmal #mayanruins

[wanderbeard]

Part 1 of my adventures at Uxmal is here:

[flox]

I went yesterday to the chocolate museum. Great place!

[santiagoraullozanohernande]

Hola soy fan de tus videos Te recomiendo ir a la ciudad enterrada del municipio de Santiago Acutzilapan en Estado de México se dice que es una ciudad hermana de la gran tehotihuacan ay muchos basamentos piramidales gigantesco pero tadavia no la desentierran- grasias por tus videos Todavia queda mucho por descubrir en mexico

[AleksPizana]

Love that place and absolutely love the choice of music on the video.

[sherrlynntreanor-vw]

This bulges my mind just WOW!! Just leaves me an aw, how in the hell did these amazing people create these beautiful buildings with no machines by hand they were the "machines" just amazing!! The beauty of the entritic work is just amazing 😮 I wonder if that was an area where the important people lived too? This is a must see👏👏👏

[JudyCampagna]

Next time you're in Uxmal check out the ruins of Hacienda Uxmal which is about 1 K behind the Hotel Hacienda Uxmal. Historical as it's where Stephens and Catherwood based out of when they documented all the Mayan ruins in Yucatan in the 1830s. They published the book "Incidents Of Travels In Yucatan" in the early 1840s which let the world know about the Maya. Uxmal is my favorite ruin site and a yearly trip for us. We love the area and the quiet rolling hills. We lived on Isla Cozumel for 11 years.

[billdolan]

Considering the Mayans averaged about 4'6" I'm surprised the rises on the steps are over 12" plus the steep angles. The governors mansion must have been the residence of the ruling factor of the Mayans I suppose when they were in power. As an aside when you need to go pee I never noticed any Johnnys on the spot! lol. Bill.

[baldeaguirre]

Merida seems unreal, why do they let people step over those historical relics?

[LuisPerez-obow]

Hi (we don't know your name). What Mexican place have you liked the most so far?

[danielsantana]

It's a trick from the pyramids of America, clapping in front of a pyramid to see the sound it makes.

[danielsantana]

♥ ♥ Let's see, boy, WHEN YOU'RE IN FRONT OF THE STAIRS OF A YOU HAVE TO CLAP AND THE PYRAMID MAKES A BIRD SOUND ♥ ♥