
▲ Constitution Plaza is the heart of Mexico City, rebuilt after Spanish colonists destroyed Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire. It has always been bustling—whether in the 16th century (built on ruins), the 18th century (a market teeming with vendors), or even today, the liveliness never stops. Visitors and locals alike can find the joy they seek here. Every morning at 8 AM and evening at 6 PM, Mexican soldiers emerge from the National Palace to perform the flag-raising and lowering ceremony.

▲ Piramide de la Serpiente Emplumada is one of the most important archaeological sites in ancient America. The Sun Pyramid and Moon Pyramid are iconic structures of Teotihuacan, attracting many visitors to explore them. The Sun Pyramid is the larger structure at the site, and visitors can climb to the top to overlook the entire ancient city and surrounding valleys, enjoying magnificent panoramic views. The Moon Pyramid is slightly smaller but equally spectacular, located at the northern end of the "Avenue of the Dead," offering a window into ancient religion and culture. Visitors can stroll along the "Avenue of the Dead" and visit other important sites along the way, such as the Temple of the Feathered Serpent and numerous murals, to experience the splendor of ancient civilization. The Teotihuacan site also features a museum, which displays rich archaeological findings and historical background, providing visitors with an in-depth understanding.










