According to legend, this hacienda was abandoned because of a curse.

The former Mexican president kept the bullets that killed his predecessor on display in his home, now a museum.

The former house of an anthropologist couple displays Lacandón Maya artifacts in a homey atmosphere.

This subterranean passage reveals the city's mining history as well as its legendary terrors.

A hotel masquerading as a medieval castle overlooks a Mexican city.

The colorful array of art leads to a small Aztec pyramid.

A honeycomb-like structure of interlocking shelves creates a beehive of books.

This park's art collection includes a clock made of flowers, siblings in a tree's roots, and a dove made out of weapons.

One of Mexico’s historic pottery-producing towns is home to a museum showcasing the craft.

The extremely grey columns of one of Mexico City's most iconic beltways are slowly gaining a bit of color.

This abandoned convent keeps the tomb of a legendary beheaded princess.

A spring water stream jumps through a walkable "bridge" cavern and a narrow canyon.

This beloved, centuries-old tree stands at the center of a small park dotted with archaeological artifacts.

This eerily opulent residential museum is home to a haunting local legend.

This archeological site hidden behind Teotihuacán's pyramids shelters 1600-year-old murals.

An artisanal toy-maker’s works are highlighted in this museum dedicated to the craft of toys.

The former home of the famed revolutionary Pancho Villa is now a museum in his honor.

Legends, sculptures, and unique tombs can be seen lurking in these connected cemeteries.

The spectacular subterranean collection includes dazzling minerals, including a piece of "kryptonite."

Founded by a Basque immigrant, Mexico City's oldest bakery has a history dating back to 1870.

Tijuana's legendary jai alai or "basque ball" palace is now a massive music venue.

Dating back to the second century, vestiges of prehispanic mural paintings are found in this underground palace.

A sapling of the legendary tree where conquistador Hernán Cortés sat and wept after an Aztec uprising.

A sprawling network of century-old subterranean catacombs lies beneath a nondescript suburban home.