Sights in Valladolid
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Cenote Zací
Among the region's several underground cenotes is Cenote Zací, set in a park that also holds traditional stone-walled thatched houses and a small zoo. People swim in Zací, though being mostly open it has some dust and algae. Enter from Calle 39.
reviewed
-
B
Templo de San Bernardino & Convento de Sisal
The church named for San Bernardino de Siena and the Convent of Sisal are about 700m southwest of the plaza. They were constructed between 1552 and 1560 to serve the dual functions of fortress and church.
reviewed
-
Cenote Dzitnup
A bit more enticing but less accessible is Cenote Dzitnup. It’s artificially lit and very swimmable, and a massive limestone formation dripping with stalactites hangs from its ceiling.
reviewed
-
C
Museo de San Roque
Previously a church, the Museo de San Roque has models and exhibits relating the history of the city and the region. Other displays focus on various aspects of traditional Maya life.
reviewed
-
Convento de Sisal
About 700m southwest of the plaza. It and the Templo de San Bernardino were constructed between 1552 and 1560 to serve the dual functions of fortress and church.
reviewed
-
Cenote Samulá
Cenote Samulá is a lovely cavern pool with álamo roots stretching down many meters from the middle of the ceiling to drink from it.
reviewed
