HistoricalSites, Mexico

Nestled in the heart of Mexico City, Chapultepec Castle holds the unique claim to fame of being the only castle in North America to have ever housed true royalty. Originally built in 1725 under the orders of Viceroy Bernardo de Gálvez, the castle was

Mexico City's colossal cathedral, an architectural marvel, took nearly three centuries to complete, from 1573 to 1813. It stands on the ruins of an Aztec temple, using stones that echo the city's layered history. Stepping inside, you're greeted with

Nestled on an islet in the heart of the lake, Mexico City emerged with a fascinating network of canals and artificial islands. This intricate setup was home to the Templo Mayor. When the Spanish conquerors arrived, they constructed the Metropolitan C

Imagine a small but captivating "Magical Town" just four hours from the bustling beaches of Acapulco. This town, surrounded by majestic hills and mountains, owes its charm to the rich history of silver mining. The locals still craft and trade items m

Chichen Itza stands as a crowning jewel of Mayan culture in the Yucatan Peninsula, boasting some of the most astonishing architecture among ancient Mayan cities. It's the largest and most awe-inspiring of the Mayan ruins. If your itinerary allows for

Cosalá, a Pueblo Mágico, is a treasure trove of culture and history, wrapped in the charm of its colonial past. This enchanting town is nestled in a landscape that feels like it's been painted by an artist's brush. The streets are lined with colorful

The Monumental Clock of Pachuca is a true marvel, crafted from stunning white quarry stone. Its design is reminiscent of London's iconic Big Ben. This clock isn't just about telling time; it's a piece of history. It commemorates the centenary of Mexi