Travel
Explore Islas Marías, where nature and history unite. Hike to a lighthouse, witness breathtaking sunrises, discover art in the sand, and delve into cinematic history at the salt plant. Swim on pristine beaches, stargaze at night, and admire captivating murals.
Islas Marías
Discover the extraordinary life on Mexico's Islas Marías – home to yellow-headed parrots, serene Marías Island rabbits, and mysterious crab spiders. This secluded paradise holds an ecological tapestry found nowhere else on Earth!
Islas Marías
In the face of global coral bleaching events that threaten a quarter of marine life, the isolated Islas Marías archipelago off Mexico's coast stands as a beacon of resilience. Home to a staggering 16 species of vibrant corals, the islands boast a thriving, diverse marine ecosystem.
Islas Marías
In the biodiverse marine waters of Islas Marías, three species of sea turtles—Olive Ridley, Hawksbill, and Green—are teetering on the brink of extinction. Facing natural predators is just one part of their struggle; the real threat comes from human activities.
Islas Marías
In an era marred by oceanic hyper-pollution, climate change, and overfishing, Islas Marías emerges as a sanctuary for marine life. As a designated biosphere reserve, it is home to vital species of sharks, turtles, and mollusks.
Islas Marías
The Nopal Lengua de Vaca isn't just another cactus; it's a botanical marvel steeped in the rich biocultural heritage of Mexico. This unique species, native to the Islas Marías, defies categorization: it's both a fruit and a vegetable! But its allure doesn't stop there.
Islas Marías
Unveiling Islas Marías' secret: a vibrant treasure trove of flora! From the mystical Holy Tree to the enchanting Ajillo, nature's artistry awaits in this Pacific paradise. Explore the botanical wonders that defy isolation!
Islas Marías
Step into the vivid, kaleidoscopic landscape of Islas Marías—a lesser-known paradise that's a feast for the eyes and a haven for biodiversity. Picture walking through a world awash in phosphorescent pink and lush green, thanks to the Coralinas, the blushing queens of the archipelago.
Islas Marías
Imagine an island once synonymous with human suffering, now reborn as a sanctuary of hope and sustainability! Welcome to Islas Marías, Mexico's ecological utopia where young “Guardians of the Territory” are forged.
Islas Marías
Islas Marías is an island of haunting contradictions. Imagine a prison where inmates live in “dignified small departments,” farm, fish, and even have their families move in—almost a utopia confined. But there's a dark underbelly: Laguna “El Toro,” a facility for 'highly dangerous' inmates.
Islas Marías
Welcome to the chilling saga of Islas Marías, Mexico's long-standing penal colony that has housed characters as riveting as they are horrifying. Imagine a motherly figure charged with assassinating a former President, altering the course of history.
Islas Marías
Islas Marías is a living archive of Earth's evolutionary marvels, teeming with more than 350 species of fauna—from elusive sharks to fearless rabbits that don't flee at the sound of human footsteps. This breathtaking diversity serves as both a sanctuary and a challenge.
Islas Marías
What sets the Islas Marías Botoncillo Mangrove apart is not just its unique locale but its threatened status. Classified as likely to become extinct in the near future, this tree’s fate dangles like the proverbial Sword of Damocles.
Islas Marías
Why does a film from Mexico's 1950s Golden Age continue to resonate today? It's a story set in the Islas Marías penitentiary, a realm so visceral it couldn't be invented. Here, Felipe Ortiz, played by the indomitable Pedro Infante, is subjected to inhumane suffering as part of his redemptive arc.
Islas Marías
José Revueltas remains a seminal figure in decoding the Mexican political landscape, his life a crucible of ideological commitment and struggle. In his gripping novel “Muros de Agua,” he unflinchingly portrays the dark depths of human degradation within Islas Marías' penitentiary system.
Islas Marías
Islas Marías stand as a profound paradox: a sanctuary of biodiversity teeming with endangered species and a haunted stage for human history's darker acts—forced labor, torture, and resistance literature. Yet, these islands are undergoing a renaissance!