
▲ The murals of the University of Mexico are renowned for their grand scale, vibrant colors, and profound socio-political themes. Emerging in the first half of the 20th century following the Mexican Revolution, they blend indigenous cultural symbols with European painting techniques. Core artists such as the "Big Three" muralists—Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros—used an epic narrative style to depict Mexican history, revolutionary struggles, and everyday life on the walls of campus buildings. Combining artistic power with intellectual enlightenment, these murals have become iconic symbols of Latin American public art.


▲ The National Museum of Anthropology stands out for its magnificent architecture and unparalleled collections. Through exquisite exhibitions, it systematically showcases the rich history from indigenous civilizations to modern Mexico. Its crown jewels like the Aztec Sun Stone and Maya city-state models vividly recreate the splendor of ancient civilizations, earning its reputation as the ultimate destination for understanding Mexican and broader American civilizations.

▲ Piramide de la Serpiente Emplumada, located in Teotihuacan, is one of the ancient pyramids in Mesoamerica. It stands as an important symbol of ancient indigenous civilizations. The Pyramid of the Sun is grand in scale, ranking among the colossal structures of the ancient world, while the Pyramid of the Moon boasts elegant design, forming a solemn ceremonial center together with the Avenue of the Dead and the surrounding plaza complex. Although these two pyramids do not precisely correspond to the sun and moon, their monumental size, precise geometric layout, and the ancient cosmological concepts they embody collectively showcase the unparalleled architectural achievements and mystical allure of this Mesoamerican city.

















