Square of the Three Cultures

As its name suggests, there are three cultural buildings that form the attractions. Before coming here, you should do a small guide so that you can better understand the historical background of the square. It is interesting.

The three cultural squares in Mexico City are definitely the most worthwhile place here. This is a large Maya, the site of the city, and there are also Spanish colonial churches, more modern commercial buildings. The three different cultures are integrated here. It's really very strange.

The three buildings on Mexico City's three cultural squares represent the indigenous culture of Mexico before Columbus arrived, the Spanish culture left by the colonial period and the self-improvement of modern Mexico. They coexist wonderfully in a square, hence the name of the three cultural squares.

The Three Cultures Square is the main square in Tlatelolco, Mexico City. The "Three Cultures" refers to three periods of Mexican history: the former Columbus, the Spanish colony, and the different buildings of the independent Maisteso nation. It tells the story of Mexico City for more than 600 years.

The site has archaeological remains, a lovely Cologne I church and a museum dedicated to a very dark episode in Mexico's history in 1968. Military and police forces who participated in the mass murder of civilians attending a peaceful rally in the square shot down protesters from the top of the building. Until recently, the massacre was publicly acknowledged and reviewed. This museum commemorates the students' revelry in 1968. Very interesting

The three cultural squares in Mexico City are a great place to visit because they cover three different styles of Mayan culture, Spanish culture, and American culture. Here, you can see both ancient buildings, medieval European church buildings, more modern American high-rise buildings, three different periods of culture, each other blending, really have a sense of crossing.