Hidalgo Attractions
|
|
Mexican State
The state of Hidalgo, most of which lies in the central Mexican highlands, is bounded on the north by the states of San Luis Potosí and Veracruz, on the west by Querétaro, on the south by México state and Tlaxcala, and on the east by Puebla. The northern and eastern parts of the state are very mountainous, while to the south and west lies a relatively flat plateau. The population consists of whites, mestizos and a considerable proportion of Indians - Otomí, Nahua and Huastecs.
Archaeological Sites
In addition to the great Toltec site of Tula Hidalgo has a number of archaeological sites which are being newly excavated at Tepeapulco, Tepeyahualco and Huapacalco.
The state of Hidalgo, most of which lies in the central Mexican highlands, is bounded on the north by the states of San Luis Potosí and Veracruz, on the west by Querétaro, on the south by México state and Tlaxcala, and on the east by Puebla. The northern and eastern parts of the state are very mountainous, while to the south and west lies a relatively flat plateau. The population consists of whites, mestizos and a considerable proportion of Indians - Otomí, Nahua and Huastecs.
Archaeological Sites
In addition to the great Toltec site of Tula Hidalgo has a number of archaeological sites which are being newly excavated at Tepeapulco, Tepeyahualco and Huapacalco.
Read More
Read Less
Read More
Read More
Read Less
Tula
Temple of the Morning Star, Tula
Pachuca de Soto
Ex Hacienda de San Miguel Regla, Huasca
