El Rey Ruins

The Rey site provided us with an opportunity to visit the sites and history near the hotel. Despite the limited signs, it was enough to give us an insight into the history and uses of the area.

The site is unique to the history of the city, which has a history of thousands of years, belongs to an ancient city culture, and many of the old city sites are submerged by the island. [view] Tropical scenery is very good [price/performance] very cost-effective [fun] very interesting

This is a small Mayan ruins located on Kukulkan Street near the Dolphin Hotel. Tickets only cost a few dollars and you can enter. There are no brochures or maps, only a young guy collects money. An old man took the initiative to be our tour guide, charging 100 pesos (approximately 6 US dollars), but the English was difficult to understand, so we went around. There is a small temple and some cornerstones along the street. They are neatly repaired, but there are some stagnant lakes. The iguanas are the best, although they should not be fed. Don't expect something like Chichen Itza-there is no glyph or pitch here.

这是一个玛雅时代后期的神庙，就在图伦遗址区域的核心地带，这个也是最重要的一个建筑。可以看到他利用了很多光学的效应，造成一种值得崇拜的效果，不过这个建筑物现在已经是濒临坍塌，所以用了比较多的东西来做一些主支撑。

How do you feel that you are not in the same place as others go. Just live far away, the bus can arrive. Ticket 55, indicate that you can't release the drone. I don't know, I don't know how to understand it, except for the few remaining Mayan ruins, the most is the puppet, I don't know if it is a patron saint or a king of destruction.