Mexico is one of the most beautiful countries in the world, because there you will find
everything: delicious food, all types of terrain and climate, the wealth
incomparable flora and fauna, a fusion of tradition and modernization. There is
much to visit in this country.

Nevado de Toluca, in the state of Mexico
Nevado de Toluca or Xinantécatl is a Mexican volcano located in the state
of Mexico, between the Toluca and Tenango valleys (Valle del Matlatzinco). This
located 22 km southwest of Toluca, state of Mexico. It reaches a
altitude of 4680 meters above sea level, being the fourth highest formation
high in Mexico and forming part of the Transversal Neovolcanic Cordillera and the
Pacific Ring of Fire.

Copper Canyon, Chihuahua
Copper Canyon is a group of 6 different canyons located in the Sierra
Tarahumara in the northwest of the state of Chihuahua. The canyon system is more
extensive and deep than the Grand Canyon of Arizona in the United States of
America.

The Copper Canyon is crossed by the Chihuahua train route to
Pacific, known as El Chepe. On the Divisadero-Los Mochis section, the train
goes to the mountain to cross the rugged geography, passes through
steep cliffs, crosses short and long tunnels and bridges that span rivers.
This is an important transportation system and a tourist attraction.

Las Pozas de Xilitla in San Luis Potosí
Las Pozas is a surrealist architectural and sculptural complex created by
Edward James in the municipality of Xilitla (San Luis Potosí, Mexico). It was built
between 1960 and 1970 as the home of the English poet and patron, on a 40-acre plot
hectares where he built 36 structures. They are predominantly influenced by
various artistic currents and in most cases the structures do not have a utilitarian purpose
and are integrated with waterfalls and natural pools.
It is located seven hours by car from Mexico City and four hours from
capital of Potosi.

Huasteca Potosina in San Luis Potosí
Huasteca is the name of a region that comprises northern Mexico
Veracruz, southern Tamaulipas, Sierra Gorda de Querétaro and parts of the states of
San Luis Potosí and Hidalgo. To a much lesser extent, it includes some areas of
state of Puebla. This region was formed due to the Mayan influx by sea to the

territory. Traditionally, Huasteca is accepted as the area where the culture
Huastec has developed.

The Agua Azul waterfalls in Palenque, Chiapas
The flora and fauna protection area of the Agua Azul Falls, also
known as Cachoeira de Água Azul, it is a protected area for flora and
fauna of Mexico located in the state of Chiapas.
The waterfalls are formed by the tributaries of the Otulún, Shumuljá and Tulijá rivers,
forming not very deep canyons with vertical cliffs that give rise to
to its blue and white waterfalls. They are located in the north of the state
of Chiapas, in the municipality of Tumbalá, 64 km from the city of Palenque. The
waters have a beautiful blue color because of carbonate salts that are dissolved
in them.

The pyramids of Chichen Itza in Yucatan
Chichen Itza is one of the main archaeological sites on the Iberian Peninsula.
Yucatan, located in the municipality of Tinum, in the state of Yucatan.
One of the wonders of the modern world and the most important city-state in
Mayan culture, which has a rich history in cultural traditions, this city was
built with precision.
The massive architecture that has survived to this day and is emblematic of the place, has
a clear Toltec influence. The god presiding over the place, according to the
Mayan mythology, is Kukulcán, Mayan representation of Quetzalcoatl, god retired
from the pantheon of Toltec culture.

Underwater Art Museum of Cancun, Quintana Roo
The Museum of Underwater Art or MUSA is a museum located under the sea of
Mexican Caribbean, in Cancun and Isla Mujeres. It was founded in 2009 by Dr.
Jaime González Cano, director of the Costa Occidental de Isla National Park
Mujeres, Punta Cancún and Punta Nizuc; Roberto Díaz Abraham, former president
of the Nautical Associates of Cancun (ANC); .In November 2010, the
official inauguration of the work that generates more than 36 million dollars per year in
tourism.

The pyramids of Teotihuacán, in the state of Mexico
Teotihuacán is the name given to one of the largest pre-Hispanic cities in
Mesoamerica. The name of the place is of Nahuatl origin and was used by the
Mexicans to identify this city built by a civilization before
of them which was already in ruins when the Mexicans first saw it.
To this day, the name given by the original inhabitants is unknown. The remains of the
city are located northeast of the Valley of Mexico, in the municipalities of

Teotihuacan and San Martin de las Pirámides, in Mexico, approximately 45
kilometers from the center of Mexico City. The monument area
archaeological sites were declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in
1987.