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Check out the Most MYSTERIOUS Temples And Pyramids HIDDEN In The Jungle! From ancient mayan civilizations to lost cities found deep in the forest, this top 10 list of jungle discoveries will amaze you!

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8. Shwe Inn Thein Pagodas
The small village of Indein, located on the western bank of Inle River in the heart of the Myanmar jungles, contains hundreds of pagodas of varying shapes, sizes, and states of decay, as well as a central shrine. The easiest way to access the village is by taking a boat ride down the narrow, foliage-lined Inn Thein Creek, which can only be done during the winter or the rainy season, as it’s too dry in the summer.

7. Beng Mealea
The Cambodian capital of Siem Reap is home to the Angkor Wat temple complex, one of the largest religious monuments in the world. About 25 miles (40 km) east of the main temples is a separate site called Beng Mealea. To get there, you must make an hour-long journey out of Siem Reap down a bumpy, remote road.

6. Calakmul
The remains of the ancient Maya city of Calakmul are located in Campeche, Mexico, deep in the tropical forest of the Tierras Bajas, in the southern central portion of the Yucatán Peninsula. This UNESCO World Heritage site is far from most of the region’s modern towns, and getting there requires a long drive.

5. Wat Palad
Tucked into the heart of the jungle in Chiang Mai, Thailand is a temple known as Wat Palad, also called Wat Pha Lat and Wat Sakithaka. Located on Mount Doi Suthep a little outside of town, it’s largely unknown to tourists, despite being named by Thailandee.com as “probably the prettiest forest temple in Chiang Mai province.” To get there, visitors provide their taxi driver with the temple name and are dropped off on the side of the road.

4. Saleshwaram Cave Temple
The Saleshwaram Cave Temple, is located in the Nallamala Forest of India’s Andhra Pradesh district. Getting there isn’t easy, it’s a long climb and a walk so hopefully you are in good shape.
After a 6.2-mile (10 km) drive into the forest, visitors must cover an additional 1.9 miles (3 km) or more on foot.

3. Mount Koya
Mount Koya is a small, secluded mountain-top Buddhist community located in a wooded area of Japan’s Wakayama Prefecture, south of Kyoto and Osaka. Over 100 temples and monasteries are located within Mount Koya, which has been considered a spiritual retreat and one of Japan’s holiest destinations since it was established in the year 819 by a famous monk named Kukai, or Kobo Daishi.

2. La Ciudad Blanca
The Honduran jungle is one of the least-explored places on Earth, and is also the alleged site of a rumored White City, or “City of the Monkey God,” an ancient, abandoned metropolis that was once inhabited by an unknown civilization. In 2012, the suspected site was discovered among a valley located within the Mosquitia Mountains using LIDAR, or “light detection and ranging” technology, which has the capability of finding structures and mapping terrain through even the densest jungle foliage.

1. El Mirador
Deep in the sub-tropical forest of Guatemala’s Petén Department are the tallest known Maya pyramids and the largest Maya city ever discovered. The site is named El Mirador, or “Viewpoint,” after the pyramids, which exceed the height of the surrounding trees. The only options for reaching El Mirador are to take mule trails through the thick jungle or by helicopter.

Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!

Check out the Most MYSTERIOUS Lost Cities Discovered Underwater! From recently discovered underwater cities to other mysterious discoveries, this top 10 list of lost cities found will amaze you!

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8. PAVLOPETRI
At the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea south of modern-day Greece lies the sunken city of Pavlopetri. Archaeologists believe that the once-bustling port, which is now four meters (13.1 feet) underwater, is the oldest submerged ancient city found to date, with origins dating back some 5,000 years.

7. NEAPOLIS
The ancient city of Neapolis was founded on the northeastern Tunisian coast during the fifth century BC. It changed hands several times between warring factions and eventually became a major Roman port.

6. LAKE VAN CASTLE
In 2016, a team of divers led by underwater photographer Tahsin Ceylan discovered a fortress at the bottom of Turkey’s largest waterbody, Lake Van, near the harbor of a centuries-old town called Adilcevaz.

5. THE TEMPLES OF MAHABALIPURAM
Located in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, the ancient city of Mahabalipuram is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its archaeological marvels. Between the third and ninth centuries AD, Mahabalipuram was part of the Pallava Dynasty.

4. PORT ROYAL
In 1655, the English conquered Jamaica from the Spanish. They established the unofficial capital of Port Royal on the southeast coast, at the mouth of Kingston Harbor. To ensure its defense, in 1657, Governor Edward D’Oyley permitted a group of privateers to take up headquarters at Port Royal.

3. CUBA’S SUNKEN CITY
In the roughly 200,000 years since humans emerged into existence, the sea level has never fallen below 120 meters (395 feet). However, in 2000, ocean engineer Paulina Zelitsky and her husband, Paul Weinzweig, discovered unusual structures 2,300 feet (700 meters) beneath the water’s surface south of Cuba’s western tip.

2. DUNWICH
The small village of Dunwich is located near England’s east coast between Walberwick and Southwold in Suffolk County. Dunwich was England’s tenth-largest town during the 11th century, with its population peaking around 3,000 residents.

1. BAIAE
The partially-sunken ancient Roman resort town of Baiae can be found 16 kilometers (10 miles) off the coast of Naples, Italy. Baiae, which was once located over natural volcanic vents, was a place for the Roman elite.

Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!