Things to do in Coyoacan

On Saturday morning, I took a walk in Mexico City, where traffic suddenly became less, and the air suddenly became better. I walked 2.5 kilometers and felt the joy of exercise. I saw many people in the park area on holidays, and I saw children happily visiting the zoo. Although there were not many animals, the natural ecology was well maintained.

This area has lots to see! Museums, cathedrals, shops, markets, and more! It’s an all day adventure just wondering around and stepping in the different places to check them out.

The magnificent Mexico City Cathedral is a landmark of Mexico City and the oldest and largest church in Latin America. Construction began in 1524 and took over 300 years to complete. The cathedral is vast, with 14 chapels alone, and the most impressive altars are known as the Altar of the King and the Altar of Forgiveness. Its construction was extremely lengthy, beginning in the 16th century and not being fully completed until the 19th century, spanning over two centuries. In short, the efforts of several generations and the meticulous construction have resulted in a building that reflects different eras, perfectly blending Seville and Baroque styles. The splendor of the cathedral's interior and exterior reliefs is in no way inferior to famous European cathedrals like Milan Cathedral, and is equally breathtaking. Today, we'll share some more interior decorations; those interested should hurry and visit!

Mexico City's Constitution Square is the center of the city. It is said that the very simple buildings around the square are where the president's office is located. As long as you register, you can enter the building for a visit. There is also a magnificent church with amazing interior decoration.

Mexico City's most famous road is probably also the widest. The Independence Column is located on Reforma Avenue. In addition, there are similar monuments and sculptures at almost every major intersection. The center of the road is the fast lane, and the side is the slow lane. There are sidewalks and green spaces between the two, and pedestrians can stroll on them.

It is very large and spacious here, and at the same time very artistic. Basically every building is covered with graffiti. There are very few modern teaching buildings. Most of them are old buildings from the past, but they are very impressive.

Mexico is the third largest country in North America, second only to the United States and Canada. However, the United States and Canada are former British colonies, while Mexico can be said to be the boss of the Spanish colonial faction in Latin America. In terms of area, Mexico is not as large as Argentina, which has an area of ​​2.78 million square kilometers, with an area of ​​about 1.96 million square kilometers. But in terms of population, Argentina has only more than 47 million people, while Mexico has a population of more than 130 million. In terms of economic strength, Mexico has about 1.29 trillion US dollars, while Argentina has only more than 490 billion US dollars. In terms of football, Mexico is not as good as Argentina, which has won two championships and three runner-ups, but compared with other Latin American teams, Mexico's stability is unmatched by many teams.

The library bookshelf design is like a tomb raider's space. It's like being in an endless amount of books. I can't imagine that there is such a modern library near the downtown area. The best part is that the library is completely free and open to the public. Tips: If you want to take photos with a SLR camera in the library, you need to register with your passport at the information desk. Since the library is very quiet, please abide by the rules and don't make noise.

The Plaza de la Cultura in Mexico City is definitely the most worthwhile place to visit. It is the site of a large Mayan city, as well as churches from the Spanish colonial period and modern commercial buildings. The integration of three cultures from different periods here is really unique.

A museum located in the hot neighborhood of Pallalco, Mexico. Admission is free, the exterior of the building is beautiful, and the inside is cleanly organized with luxurious collections.