Parroquia San Juan Bautista

Pleasant town square with stone walkways set around a central obelisk, iron park benches, plenty of shade trees. Many photo spots nearby of colonial buildings, the church, archways and more.

In keeping with Mexico's muralist tradition, the town has a pedestrian block with colorful murals painted by local artists. Some portray historical events while others celebrate the region's natural splendor.

Small chapel in an enclosed compound on top of a hill. The chapel was built in 1645 when an image of San Diego de Alcala was found in a nearby well, taken to the church, disappeared, then somehow re-discovered on top of the hill. Locals took it as a sign that San Diego wanted a shrine built, so they built the Hermitage. A festival honoring San Diego takes place each November. The hill is about 80 meters high and a stone staircase climbs the hill (careful, the stones can be slick). Excellent panoramic views are afforded at the top.

Cave system on the edge of town. Offers two cave expeditions, one requiring about 2 hours and a more extreme tour requiring about 7 hours along a 7 km tour route that departs at 9am (don't be late). Rapelling is available in the Gruta Toro, there are hiking trails to a lookout atop the mountain, and a canopy zipline tour is available.

Ruins of a Mayan city, about 6 km southwest of the town. The city was part of the Tutul Xiu dynasty, which is better known for larger sites like Uxmal and Kabah. Combis and taxis will take you there. Buildings were constructed of pink granite with Puuc architecture. Buildings cluster in four groups: Chacmultún, Cabalpak, Xethpol, and Centra. Groups were built on hilltops. Some buildings contain faded murals similar to those found at Bonampak. The city reached its peak during the 10th century AD and was abandoned by the 15th century.