This photos were not taking by me, but I was around XD
Querétaro (from VisitMexico.com):
Located in Mexico’s central region, Queretaro has an interesting ethnic and cultural heritage that has developed from the integration of pre-Hispanic and European customs.
In the city of Queretaro, the state capital, you’ll see beautiful examples of Baroque architecture. In fact, the buildings there are so impressive that the UNESCO considered declaring the city a World Heritage City. Among the notable edifices are the churches of San Felipe Neri and Santa Rosa Viterbo, quarry stone constructions that house precious altarpieces, and the Teatro de la Republica, where Mexico’s constitution was signed.
Puebla (from VisitMexico.com):
Located in Mexico’s central region in a zone with great biodiversity, consisting of sierras, forests, valleys and one of the nation’s most important river basins.
In the state capital, known as the City of Angels, you can admire the magnificent architecture in the Historic Center, declared a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO. You can also visit Puebla’s museums, where the city’s cultural and historical values are exalted, such as the Talavera crafts and the exquisite cuisine. During your stay in Puebla, you can try delicious dishes like mole and chiles en nogada (stuffed poblano chili peppers bathed in walnut sauce). Puebla is also famous for it goat’s milk and yams.
Tula, in Hidalgo State (from VisitMexico.com):
Located in central Mexico, Hidalgo has a temperate climate, many natural areas, and towns with an impressive cultural heritage.
In western Hidalgo, known for its excellent cuisine, you can try the region’s famous pastes (English-style turnovers) and baked barbacoa (a popular mutton dish). There you can also visit the Tula archaeological site, one of ancient Mexico’s most important ceremonial centers. At the ruins you’ll see figures called atlantes, 4-meter (15-foot) sculptures which are considered important symbols of the state of Hidalgo.
Mexico City (from VisitMexico.com):
Located in Mexico’s central region in a valley with a magnificent backdrop of two volcanoes: Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl. The nation’s capital has a pleasant climate with an average year-round temperature of 22º C (72º F).
Known as the City of Palaces, the Federal District has two areas that were declared World Heritage sites by the UNESCO. The first one is the Historic Center, where you can admire beautiful religious and historic buildings like the Catedral Metropolitano and Palacio de Bellas Artes. In this city you’ll see diverse colonial and modern architecture. Like most cosmopolitan cities, Mexico City offers a wide variety of cultural events, shopping areas and tourist attractions. During your stay, visit the museums to see some amazing collections that depict the evolution of Mexico’s art and history, from the pre-Hispanic era to present day. If shopping is your thing, the city has numerous bazaars, plazas, malls and exclusive boutiques where you’ll find crafts, brand-name clothes and jewelry.
It was a nice trip, I learned how to get to some places and it was fun!
Now, the always beautiful TAKAHASHI HIROKI DESUUU~~~~
I really think that Hiroki is more and more handsome as time goes by *¬*