© Shutterstock

Cenote Ik Kil (Yucatán) - This sacred cenote is spectacular.

© Shutterstock

Cenote Ik Kil (Yucatán) - Surrounded by a lot of vegetation, the opening is about 60 m (197 ft) in diameter.

© Shutterstock

Peña de Bernal (Querétaro) -

It is the largest monolith in the country with a height of 300 m (984 ft).

© Shutterstock

Peña de Bernal (Querétaro) - You can also enjoy the colorful and peaceful village.

© Shutterstock

Cascadas de Agua Azul (Chiapas) - With its turquoise blue water, rich vegetation, and sound of the waterfalls, this place makes for an unforgettable spot.

© Shutterstock

Cascadas de Agua Azul (Chiapas) - The steps form natural pools.

© Shutterstock

Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve (Michoacán) - From November to March, you will find the little flying creatures hibernating.

© Shutterstock

Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve (Michoacán) - The forest of oyamel, pine, and cedars sits at an altitude of 3,200 m (10,500 ft) above sea level.

© Shutterstock

Waterfall of Hierve el Agua (Oaxaca) - These petrified waterfalls are formed by calcium carbonate.

© Shutterstock

Waterfall of Hierve el Agua (Oaxaca) - The temperate waters keep at 25°C throughout the year.

© Shutterstock

Río Secreto (Quintana Roo) - A true underground paradise. 

© Shutterstock

Río Secreto (Quintana Roo) - You will not tire of admiring the stalagmite and stalactite stone formations.

© Shutterstock

Pico de Orizaba (between Puebla and Veracruz) -

Also known as Citlaltépetl, it is the highest volcano and mountain in Mexico.

© Shutterstock

Pico de Orizaba (between Puebla and Veracruz) - To reach its snowy peak, you will have to climb 5,610 m (18,405 ft) above sea level.

© Shutterstock

Islas Marietas (Nayarit) - The two uninhabited islands are 35 km (22 mi) from Puerto Vallarta.

© Shutterstock

Islas Marietas (Nayarit) - To get to this beach, you need to swim approximately 45 m (148 ft).

© Shutterstock

Sumidero Canyon (Chiapas and Tabasco) - This area features nearly 22,000 hectares of canyon.

© Shutterstock

Sumidero Canyon (Chiapas and Tabasco) -

The best way to enjoy the cliffs is by rafting.

© Shutterstock

Lake Bacalar (Quintana Roo) - The lake is also known as the "Lagoon of Seven Colors" for its shades of blue.

© Shutterstock

Lake Bacalar (Quintana Roo) - It is a popular ecotourism spot with waters that offer some serious relaxation.

© Shutterstock

Gran Desierto de Altar (Sonora) - This is an area of 714,566 hectares in northwestern Sonora and southwestern Arizona.

© Shutterstock

Gran Desierto de Altar (Sonora) - Believe it or not, it is the most biodiverse desert in the world, with more than 1,000 species of flora and fauna.

© Shutterstock

Cave of Swallows (San Luis Potosí) - An awesome abyss!

© Shutterstock

Cave of Swallows (San Luis Potosí) - The cave was formed after the erosion of a fault by water.

© Shutterstock

La Bufadora (Baja California) -

It is the second-largest marine geyser in the world, and located in the Punta Banda Peninsula in Baja California.

© Shutterstock

La Bufadora (Baja California) -

The sound it makes when entering the cave under pressure is similar to the sound of an animal snorting. The jet reaches 30 meters in height.

© Shutterstock

Tamul Waterfall (San Luis Potosi) -

It has a height of 105 m (345 ft) and its name means 'place of pitchers.'

© Shutterstock

Tamul Waterfall (San Luis Potosi) - A wonder of the Huasteca Potosina.

© Shutterstock

Tulum (Quintana Roo) -

Tulum was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

© Shutterstock

Tulum (Quintana Roo) - It features important Mayan ruins, not to mention its stunning beaches with fine white sand.

© Shutterstock

Popocatépetl -

The active stratovolcano, nicknamed 'Don Goyo,' has registered a lot of activity.

© Shutterstock

Popocatépetl -

A beautiful view of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl, the second- and third-largest mountains in Mexico, respectively.

© Shutterstock

Naica Mine (Chihuahua) -

Enormous selenite crystals are found 300 m (984 ft) below the surface of the earth. It seems like something out of a science-fiction movie.

© Shutterstock

Lago de Camécuaro (Michoacán) - A lake of singular beauty.

© Shutterstock

Lago de Camécuaro (Michoacán) - Water flows from deep in the earth, creating a lake which is perfect for diving.

© Shutterstock

Balandra Beach (Baja California Sur) - A shallow coastal bay.

© Shutterstock

Balandra Beach (Baja California Sur) - Crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches.

© Shutterstock

Celestún (Yucatán) - In its waters there are flamingos, crocodiles, spoonbills, and pelicans, among many other creatures.

© Shutterstock

Celestún (Yucatán) - There are also mangroves, cenotes, swamps, and a petrified forest.

© Shutterstock

Copper Canyon (Chihuahua) - Copper Canyon is a group of six majestic canyons in the Sierra Madre Occidental mountain range system. 

© iStock

Copper Canyon (Chihuahua) - It is four times bigger than the Grand Canyon in Arizona, USA. 

© Shutterstock

Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila (Jalisco) - An essence of Mexican tradition.

© Shutterstock

Agave Landscape and Ancient Industrial Facilities of Tequila (Jalisco) - It covers an area of 34,658 hectares.

© Shutterstock

Basaltic Prisms of Santa María Regla -

Located in Huasca de Ocampo, Hidalgo.

© Shutterstock

Basaltic Prisms of Santa María Regla -

These are tall columns of basalt rock worthy of admiration.

© Shutterstock

Cerro de la Silla (Monterrey) - With views like this, who wouldn't fancy a trip?

© iStock 

Cerro de la Silla (Monterrey) - The visual icon of the city.

© Shutterstock

Cuatro Ciénegas (Coahuila) - A spectacular oasis with springs abound.

© Shutterstock

Cuatro Ciénegas (Coahuila) - The plaster dunes are white sands that have formed over many years.

© Shutterstock

Riviera Maya -

It is easy to see why this area on the Caribbean coast is such a popular tourist spot. 

© Shutterstock

Riviera Maya -

The freshwater of the underground rivers mixes with the sea water.

© Shutterstock

Revillagigedo Islands (Colima) - Archipelago of great interest for divers.

© Shutterstock

Revillagigedo Islands (Colima) - It features great biodiversity and unique ecosystems.

© Shutterstock

Reefs - From Baja California to Veracruz, coral reefs represent the best of Mexican nature.

© Shutterstock

Reefs - These rocky structures in Veracruz have existed for more than a million years.

© Shutterstock

Las Coloradas (Yucatán) - It is a town north of the Yucatán peninsula where salt is produced and distributed.

© Shutterstock

Las Coloradas (Yucatán) -

The deposit of accumulated salt is what produces the pink color, which makes it seem like you are in a dream.

See also: The enchanting pink lakes of Australia

© Shutterstock