Mexico Travel Mexico News Mexico Destination Guide Contact Us

Mexico Travel Guide and Destinations



Tlaxcala City: State of Tlaxcala

Filed under:

Tlaxcala is the name of both a state in Tlaxcala and that state’s capital city. This article is about the city.

The city of Tlaxcala is the capital and chief center of population of the Mexican state of the same name. The city is located at 19°31′ N 98°24′ W and it reported a population of 73,184 in the 2000 census.

The city, though originally settled by native peoples, was officially “founded” in 1520 by Hernán Cortés – with whom they had an alliance against their former Aztec oppressors.

Related Mexico Travel Information

Running Of The Bulls Turns Violent In Mexico

(AP) MEXICO CITY Excessive drinking, mad bulls and street fights left at least 40 people hurt during the annual running of the bulls in Tlaxcala, Mexico. Mexican news media reports hundreds of would-be bullfighters crowded the streets of the city of Huamantla Sunday to participate. Authorities estimated the spectacle drew more than 100,000 spectators from Mexico and foreign countries. A local newspaper reports that angry bulls ran the streets through the streets for more than two hours, goring numerous participants. The newspaper also reported people were hurt in several street fights that erupted among observers and participants -- many of whom had been drinking. At

Huamantla: Puebla

Thirty miles east of Tlaxcala on Route 136 is Huamantla, an attractive little town (population 32,500). The Museo Nacional de Tfteres (puppet museum) is on Parque Juarez. It has nine rooms of puppets from around the world. ■ Tue-Sat, 1000-1400, 1600-1800, US$1, students and children US$0.50. Camera US$2.50. Videos by prior arrangement. Parroquia de San Luis Obispo, Parque Juarez, lots of gold inside. Also on Parque Juarez is the Templo Franciscano, with interesting ceil¬ing paintings, side chapels and a high altar screen painted to look like green marble. The eve of the feast of the Assumption, 14 August, is known locally

Cacaxtla: Puebla

A remarkable series of pre-Columbian frescoes are to be seen at the ruins of Cacaxtla near San Miguel del Milagro, between Texmelucan and Tlaxcala. The colours are still sharp and some of the figures are larger than life size. To protect the paintings from the sun and rain, a huge roof has been constructed. An easily accessible visitors' centre has been opened. There is disappointingly little published information on the site, however. In theory there is a 'per picture' charge for photography, but this is not assiduously collected although flash and tripod are strictly prohibited. â–  Tue-Sun, 1000-1630, US$2 which

Around Mexico City

Quite on the center of the country, ideally appropriate Mexico town center all cities colonial, villages, national parks, places of pre hispanischem, volcanos, for investigating caves and hot feathers/springs which are at range of the hand for a journey of day or of weekend. Everyone steers itself in the north, in order the more visited pyramids of Mexico at the expanded and place of Teotihuacan intimidate-leads, ' the place of the Gods ' to see. Those are less close toweringAtlantes at Tula, the capital of Toltec, and the beautiful villages in the hills in the proximity of Pachuca,

BERU to Sell Cable Production in Mexico and Establish a New Subsidiary For NAFTA Sales

BERU to Sell Cable Production in Mexico and Establish a New Subsidiary For NAFTA Sales BERU Aktiengesellschaft (FWB: BZL), Ludwigsburg, has sold its Mexican BERU subsidiary BERU S.A. de C.V. to the Mexican corporations General Cable Holdings Mexico, S.A. de C.V., Mexico and General Cable de Latinoamerica, S.A. de C.V., both having their principal place of business in Tetla, Tlaxcala, Mexico. The transfer of ownership will take place at the end of the year. At the same time, BERU has announced that it will establish a new subsidiary to operate under the name of BERU Mexico S.A. de C.V. This new

Durango City: State of Durango

The city of Durango (formally: Victoria de Durango) is the capital of the state of Durango, Mexico, located at 24°03′ N 104°67′ W. The city was founded in 1563. In the Spanish colonial era it was the capital of the Nueva Viscaya province of New Spain, including the present day Mexican states of Durango and Chihuahua. In 2003 the city of Durango, Durango, had a population of 430,000 people.

Celaya: State of Guanajuato

Celaya is a city in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico, located at 20.52°N, 100.82°W. It is the third most populous city in the state, with an estimated population of about 382,958 in 2000. Explosion of inproperly protected gunpowder and fireworks warehouse in September 1999 killed over 60 people and badly injured over 300.

Tepic : State of Nayarit

Tepic is the capital city of the Mexican state of Nayarit. It is located in the west-central part of the country, at 21°35′ N 104°54′ W. It stands at an altitude above sea level of some 915 metres, on the banks of the Río Mololoa. The city was founded in 1542. In the year 2000 census, it reported a population of some 207,000 people.

Leó: State of Guanajuato

León (formally: León de las Aldamas) is the most populous city in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico. It was founded on 20 January 1576. The city of León is located at 21°12′ N 101°69′ W. In 2003 the estimated population was about 1,068,000 people reaching up to 1,235,000 in the Metropolitan Area. León, once the second-most populous city in Mexico (now the sixth), was founded in 1576. Today, the city boasts of being "the leather capital" of Mexico. It produces large quantities of boots, belts, jackets, and other leather accessories to both the individual consumer and businesses. It is located roughly

Colima City : State of Colima

The city of Colima, Colima, is located at 19°24′ N 103°73′ W. It is the capital and main city of the state of Colima. In 2003 the city had an estimated population of about 125,400 people. It is one of the oldest cities in Mexico, after Veracruz, Veracruz, and Mexico City – following the fall of Tenochtitlan in 1521, the Spanish conquistadors were quick to reach the west coast.

Travel to World

© Mexico Travelers About Us :: Advertise with Us :: Copyright and Privacy Policy :: Contact Us Powered by: Travel to World
  Site Design and Developer : MAAS InfoMedia