Callej ó n del beso
"The Alley of the Kiss" (Callejón del Beso) is one of the popular attractions. It is a very narrow alley, barely wide enough for one person to pass through. If a couple wants to pass through, kissing is inevitable. This little romantic gesture by Mexicans is a reflection of the passion and romance in their blood.
The Pipila Monument was built to commemorate the victory of the first battle of the Mexican War of Independence on September 28, 1810. The statue depicts Pipila holding a torch, standing above the city.
Mercado Hidalgo
The Iztapalapa Market is located in a domed building next to the Revolution Square and is the largest herb market in Mexico. Authentic local dishes and meats are much more common than souvenirs. Tourists interested in getting a deeper understanding of the local way of life might want to take a look, and talented Mexican performers may even do impromptu performances in the market.
Oaxaca
Oaxaca is the capital of the state of Oaxaca in Mexico, a place where Spanish and indigenous cultures collide and burst into brilliant light. There are many ruins of Mixtec and Zapotec people in and around the city. The Oaxaca old town and the Monte Albán ruins were listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1987. Walking through the old city, you can see exquisite colonial buildings, squares, and museums everywhere, where the strong indigenous flavor and colonial culture interact and coexist harmoniously.
Hierve El agua
Hierve El Agua literally means "boiling water". Here, there are naturally formed limestone terraces that descend vertically into the valley bottom, and turquoise springs emerge from the top of the mountain, forming spectacular natural pools and stalactite waterfalls. Luckily, there is abundant water flow here throughout the year, and the magnificent "flowing painting" can be seen vividly by every visitor.
Alban Mountain was the capital during the Zapotec Civilization period. The archaeological area on the mountain top contains ancient temples, palaces, and ball courts. Standing on the ruins, one cannot help but marvel at the achievements of that time and reflect upon the insignificance of humanity in the face of historical change.
Saint Miguel de Allende
San Miguel de Allende, known as the "heart of Mexico", is a haven for artists, explorers, couples, and travelers alike. Famous landmarks include the Gothic-style San Miguel Parish, the Church of San Felipe Neri, the La Salud Church, and the San Miguel de Allende Art Museum.
Guadalajara
Buildings always serve as witnesses to history. In the city of Guadalajara, there are various architectural styles, including neoclassical, Baroque, and Gothic styles. The famous historical sites include the tower-like cathedral and its surrounding square, the Hospicio Cabañas, and the Teatro Degollado built in 1776, one of the most magnificent theaters in Latin America. However, the most worth visiting is the Hospicio Cabañas.
Kawanias relief hospital
The Cavaniñas Relief Hospital was built in 1805 to care for and shelter those who have difficulty living, such as orphans, the elderly, and the disabled. Its design is very humane, making it easy for them to live here. Under its humanistic brilliance, Idaergo signed the order to abolish slavery here.
