Veracruz: this UNDERRATED part of Mexico is incredible...

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In this travel guide to Veracruz, I show you an underexplored part of Mexico (at least by international tourists, who don't typically travel in this state). We go off the beaten path in Mexico, stopping at the incredible Precolumbian ruins of El Tajin, the captivating capital of Xalapa, and the gorgeous tropical lakeside town of Catemaco. Don't miss Part 2 of this video here: • The EPIC jungle lake i...

Опубликовано:

17 май 2023

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Комментарии : 71

@chuytravels 2 месяца назад

I visited El Tajín as well and if it wasn't for a group of school boys there, my cousin and I would have felt like we were alone. There were few people and the site is huge. We loved it. I am from Veracruz btw, and it is a beautiful and diverse state.

@adriangallardo4797 2 месяца назад

My dad was born here and his family is from there ! I will go someday forsure ! ❤️‍🩹

@Liss297 Год назад

Excelente video, hermoso lugar, mucha cultura, música , arte.

@gtripmusic2906 Год назад

It's been on my bucket list for awhile I'm surprised with the lack of tourism there considering its historical and cultural impact it had on Mexico. I could argue Huapango birthed Mariachi not the other way around.

@indietraveller Год назад

Yeah it's something I didn't discuss much, but it's remarkable how often Veracruz appears in the history of Mexico... it's where everything started!

@briantravelman 6 месяцев назад

Veracruz is one of the most dangerous states right now, but safety aside, I've noticed that people who vacation in Mexico want beaches. One of my professors said she went to Veracruz with her husband, and the beaches and water on the Gulf were so bad, they ended up leaving and going to Acapulco. But even the city doesn't seem that great. The ruins and small towns seem great though if you love history and culture.

@alexgranados8719 6 месяцев назад

@@briantravelman La Isla de en medio has nothing to envy to the Mayan Rivera beaches.

@Thehabanero_ 6 месяцев назад

@@briantravelmandefinitely not dangerous lol. My family is from there and I go every year and feel safer than here in the U.S. As far as their beaches.. the city beaches aren’t great even the locals don’t enjoy it. You gotta go to the small town beaches where they’re actually beautiful

@OurSalvationIsNigh 6 месяцев назад

@@Thehabanero_didn’t they just find people from Guatemala hacked up in pieces? Either way i still want to go lol

@alexgranados8719 6 месяцев назад

1:40 Los Totonacas built Tajin. Definitely on my bucket list to visit.

@rickquintero8577 8 месяцев назад

You’re very good at what your doing with your travel channel! Very refreshing your way of presenting your content is above most others. It feels more genuine, intimate and engaging….. Thank you!

@irenecantu5436 3 месяца назад

Omg the mango ice cream!! Poor guy not what you expected well everything candy fruit ice cream lol has chili powder on the corn on the cob has chili powder and salsa if you want...my husband is from Monterrey Mexico amd when in1st visited I was shocked because all the candies were definitely spicy full of chili powder or like I said corn wothbhot chili powder but after you taste it you're absolutely hooked!! Chili is in everything & very prevalent in Mexico from the spicy food to the spicy candy!❤😂🎉

@indietraveller 3 месяца назад

Haha I can really tell you are a convert as well!! I got very much into the corn on the cob on my most recent trip

@stian5781 Год назад

That seems like a wonderful part of Mexico. I`ll check it out at some point in time.

@findtheothers 10 месяцев назад

excellent video man! I relate to the relaxed approach to travel, and i am also obsessed with precolumbian cultures. I had no idea about these places. I want to start branching out to other mexican states and regions, this is going on the list.

@lucasmontiel5439 7 месяцев назад

Thank you so much for showing my city I love it❤

@indietraveller 7 месяцев назад

Coming from a local that means a lot, thanks for watching!

@mabellvazquez2329 9 месяцев назад

Wow I really love these videos full of nature, you have a new subscriber 🍀

@indietraveller 9 месяцев назад

Thanks for following! I'm in some cool nature places now... will edit it soon :)

@paolagq8412 Год назад

Muy buen video!! Mi Veracruz es hermoso. Si vienes al puerto de Veracruz debes conocer la Isla de Enmedio que está en el sistema arrecifal veracruzano, ahí puedes hacer snorkel, también hacer kayak en la laguna de mandinga para que conozcas sus manglares, vegetación y fauna y el Fuerte de San Juan de Ulua. Hay muchísimos lugares más, pero esos son imperdibles! Amo mi Veracruz!

@indietraveller Год назад

gracias por tu comentario! :) Quería visitar la ciudad de Veracruz pero se me acabó el tiempo. Debo ir la próxima vez...

@edgarandre5216 9 месяцев назад

amazing place 🇲🇽

@jj-bp3fr 4 месяца назад

The Totonaca empire built El Tajin: El Tajín is the most important pre-Hispanic city in the northern coastal area of Veracruz and is believed to have been the capital of the Totonaca empire. Its history dates back to the beginning of the 1st century when the construction of its ceremonial buildings began. However, it reached its peak between the beginning of the 9th century and the 13th century.

@indietraveller 4 месяца назад

The sources I consulted claimed the civilization is unclear/disputed. But perhaps this is true!

@jj-bp3fr 4 месяца назад

@@indietraveller Some theories the Huastecas built the pyramids/temples, perhaps that's why there's uncertainty. The Huastecas occupied Veracruz and nearby states as well.

@Pixiyivyybinkiyodiemom 10 месяцев назад

My husband is Jalisco Veracruz Mexico, he is very much Afro Mexicano!

@akken2112 4 месяца назад

Your husband is a very lucky man.

@fernandotapia8017 2 месяца назад

He looks paisa

@elviradelacruz5504 10 месяцев назад

Ilove how you said temple,temple"

@TheTwoTravelersInMexico 9 месяцев назад

I liked this video enough to subscribe to your channel. -Marc

@indietraveller 9 месяцев назад

Thanks for following. I'll be watching yours!

@jaimeelvira5537 Год назад

Nice video

@goatrock123 Месяц назад

At @12:02 the guy walking past just disappears.

@veergovsky Год назад

i agree veracruz state is totally underrated but not without reason; the place was plundered by their local governments especially in the last 35/40 years, the last half decent governor was the one that built the anthropology museum ; the current government has been picking up the pieces and doing their best with an almost bankrupt state. the two guys before the current governor, are either in jail or on the run. By the way you mustn't miss the town of tlacotalpan, the second unesco world heritage site in the state and orizaba the cradle of industry in mexico.

@erickfranciscodelfinolvera1774 Год назад

The currente government sucks, you dont have idea of what are you talking about

@LaReinaDeMuerte444 10 месяцев назад

Pialli notoca xoxoctic xochitl. This is a place of games. Warriors came to fight to the death and is still practiced amongst maya and aztec descendants in Mexico. El Tajin is our ancestors. There are still many indigenous tribes today who still speak maya or different varieties of Nahuatl. The reason people won’t know more is because of the genocide and disease amongst colonialism that killed many of the story tellers of these places. My great great grandmothers bloodline goes back to VeraCruz Mexica.

@morysglez7425 10 месяцев назад

Que dices, el museo de antropología tiene años el gobernador actual no ha hecho absolutamente nada, pero nada de nada, es un bueno para nada igual o peor que los anteriores

@dez-m 6 месяцев назад

My assumption is that if you are in Vera Cruz, El Tajim, and we are speaking pre-Aztec-Mexicah, it could have likely been built by the Toltec? There were many alliances between the late Toltec and Early Aztec-Mexicah empire across Eastern Mexico

@alexgranados8719 6 месяцев назад

Totonacas.

@cuchanu 2 месяца назад

It's always surprising how abandoned most ruins are in Mexico and Central America.

@goatrock123 Месяц назад

Like hundreds of cities in the US.

@aaronm.1998 15 дней назад

@@goatrock123name 3

@MrSonsin 6 месяцев назад

llevo una semana en Veracruz y no he visto ni un mochilero todos estan en la Ruta maya

@chuytravels 2 месяца назад

que ahí se queen.... jijiji

@alalal123421 7 месяцев назад

is it safe to drink all those juices??

@indietraveller 7 месяцев назад

Sure! Just avoid drinking tap water

@Lily-gs9iv Год назад

Afro Hispanics 💛💛

@kiiamarie3881 6 месяцев назад

That one of the reasons I wanna go. I’d love to learn more about their story of liberation especially since they were the FIRST to be freed from slavery. I’m black btw lol. At this point I just wanna visit different places that have a similar story of resistance. I’ll hopefully be in Yanga soon. Like the next month or so.

@Thehabanero_ 6 месяцев назад

@@kiiamarie3881the only unfortunate thing about it is that you won’t really see many afromexicans since they’ve mostly now mixed with natives/mestizos etc unless you go to the small unknown towns.

@OurSalvationIsNigh 6 месяцев назад

@@Thehabanero_which towns?

@Thehabanero_ 6 месяцев назад

@@OurSalvationIsNigh Yanga would be the most common one but the other towns are really unknown unfortunately but every time I pass by I see them but like I said they’re usually mixed with some native. Where my family is from , some of us look Afro-mestizo

@mhj5108 3 месяца назад

@@OurSalvationIsNightheres a town called costa chica guerrero & the also the name of the port where Africans came to Veracruz is called San Juan de Ulúa. My grandfather has been living there for years so i know a bit of the history. They have a olmec head museum in that area too.

@ovh992 Год назад

Jamaica is hibiscus flower. It is pronounced with an H sound. Not with a J like the country. Interesting how you got the pronunciation for Xico and Xalapa correct, but not jamaica.

@indietraveller Год назад

I chose to say it in English! 😅 My Spanish is not perfect though so there may be other mistakes.