CHETUMAL & SOUTHEASTERN REGION

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agout2.jpg Up close and personal with an agouti at Cenote Azul (capture from digital video) agout3.jpg A young agouti  Big feet! (capture from digital video) baca.jpg Looking out over Cenote Azul from the restaurant
baca2.jpg Looking down at Cenote Azul from the parking area overlook bacabar.jpg Inside the Cenote Azul Restaurant bacabar2.jpg Agoutis at Cenote Azul Restaurant (the agouti is a member of the rodent family)
bacabar3.jpg Scanning the cenote for photo opportunities bacabar4.jpg The aptly named Cenote Azul (Blue Cenote, or Well) contains some barely visible fish. bacaflow.jpg Hibiscus flowers with placid cenote in background
bacafo11.jpg Fort San Felipe overlooking Laguna Bacalar bacafo12.jpg Fort San Felipe was built to fend off English pirates. bacafor.jpg The fort was built by settlers from the Canary Islands in 1729.
bacafort.jpg Some of the weaponry at Fort San Felipe is now overgrown with vegetation. bacalvw6.jpg The Cenote Azul is the largest cenote in the world. bacashor.jpg The name Bacalar is derived from the Mayan "Bak Halal", which means "Place Surrounded by Canes".
bacashr2.jpg Laguna Bacalar is known as "the lagoon of seven colors". bacasnor.jpg Snorkeling and swimming are popular pasttimes at Cenote Azul. bacavw5.jpg The spring-fed Laguna Bacalar is a good place to swim.
bacavw6.jpg The colors of L. Bacalar can change from minute to minute. bacavw7.jpg The Fort was built with stones from Mayan pyramids. bacavw8.jpg San Felipe Fort is located in the town of Bacalar.
bacavw9.jpg The laguna's white sand bottom helps give the lake its beautiful colors. bacsnork.jpg A few small steps lead to the water from the restaurant - there is no beach. bacvw31.jpg The restaurant at Cenote Azul serves mostly fish and seafood.

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