Carlos Rosado Van Der Gracht is a local journalist based in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. With a focus on the Yucatan Peninsula, Carlos covers a range of topics including archaeology, transportation, cultural events, and environmental issues. His articles provide insights into the local community and showcase the unique aspects of the region.
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Mexico (National)
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Carlos Rosado Van Der Gracht's articles predominantly focus on local culture, tourism, and scientific topics within the Yucatan Peninsula and Mexico. His work often includes announcements, expert commentary, investment analysis, and government-related content.
Those seeking to engage with Carlos should consider offering insights into local cultural events or traditions in the Yucatan Peninsula or provide expert commentary on archaeological discoveries or wildlife conservation efforts specific to this region. Additionally, individuals involved in tourism development or those who can offer investment analysis related to projects within the Yucatan Peninsula may find success when reaching out to him.
As his geographic focus is primarily local (Mexico, Yucatan), pitches should be tailored to highlight their relevance specifically for this area.
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Sinunchen, as the Maya archaeological site is known today, may appear to the untrained eye to be a pile of rocks. But we know better.
By: Carlos Rosado Van Der Gracht
México’s Institute of Anthropology and History has stopped construction in Mérida’s Plaza Grande. The issue has been reported to be the modern aesthetic of new benches the city has begun […]
By: Carlos Rosado Van Der Gracht
Last week, the tiny town of Xocén made headlines after a 100-foot-tall ceiba tree collapsed under its massive weight into a sinkhole. However, being located in Yucatán, it soon became […]
If you’re visiting Merida for an extended period of time, then it’s recommended to take a trip to nearby Cancun, which is only around three hours away by car. This […]
Even for most Mexicans and the most intrepid explorers, swaths of the country fly under the radar, and this is a shame. Durango de Victory, the capital of Durango state, […]
Uayma is an unassuming town of under 3,000 people best known for its ornate 17th-century church — but big changes are in the works. AR Desarolladora Peninsular has announced its […]
Ten miles south of Uxmal’s majestic ancient Puuc capital is San Simón, a tiny community where people live off the land, much like their Maya ancestors. In San Simón, cell […]
By: Carlos Rosado Van Der Gracht
Since its start last April, the remodel of Mérida’s iconic Plaza Grande has raised eyebrows. One of the most surprising aspects of this project was how little it was publicized […]
Xlapak has long been considered the “lesser” of all the Maya Puuc sites open to the public. Much of this has to do with the fact that for a long […]
This week we share a chat with INAH Yucatán Archaeologist Eunice Uc González on the scientific and social importance of the archaeological site known as
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