Monuments to visit Pacific Coast

Ixcuintla («where there are many dogs») represents one of the largest tobacco markets in the world, with 60% of Mexico's light tobacco grown and sold in the region.

It is a baroque building built in 1774. A colonial institution whose mission was to control the purchase and sale of the grains and then prison in 1847 before becoming the seat of the State's judiciary.

Currently occupied by offices of the Ministry of Public Education. The Sierra Gorda is located in the north of the state of Colonial.

He was the first to sign the Decree on the Abolition of Slavery on 10 October 1810. Currently seats the legislative power of the government of the State. The house was influenced by the French styles of the time.

Now, the Banamex Bank! It was in this house that the tithe products were stored. It also served as a starting point and arrival to the efforts that link Morelia in Mexico City.

We will note the baroque blend of the construction and neoclassical of the facade, the house was bought by the city councillor in 1781. At the current headquarters of Bancomer bank, it was here that in 1809, several figures were secretly gathered in the city to prepare for Mexico's independence.

Former diocese. Former residence of the Bishop of Valladolid in 1732.

His name would recall the ill-treatment that a Count inflicted on the Tlahuicas indigenous people responsible for its construction in the th century. The windows on the floor are adorned with a cross-colored ceramic of Puebla. Casa Figueroa is currently hosting the Museum of Folk Art.

Many other constructions, as magnificent as others, are listed by the tourist office in the beautiful flyer on Taxco in the Colonial Ciudades collection.

Every Thursday and Sunday, the main streets of downtown Tonalá are transformed into a veritable paradise for lovers of handicrafts and Mexican culture. Spanning some 3 kilometers, Tonalá's Tianguis market is an immersive experience that's well worth a full day if you have the time. Whether you're looking for ceramics, traditional masks, sculptures, kitchenware or alebrijes, it's all within easy reach. To avoid the crowds, an early morning visit is ideal.

Currently, it is the headquarters of the Préparatoire University preparatory school No. 5. She was inhabited in 1810 by the Independence hero, Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. You have to admire the patio!

The wall was painted by Juan O'Gorman in 1942. It represents mystical, pre-Hispanic, colonial origin until the revolution of 1910.