A BLEND OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
Edomex is rich in pre-Hispanic history, home to Teotihuacán, one of the most iconic and mysterious archaeological sites in all of Mesoamerica. The towering Pyramid of the Sun and Pyramid of the Moon draw visitors from around the world and offer a glimpse into the grandeur of ancient civilizations.
Beyond Teotihuacán, the state is sprinkled with lesser-known ruins, colonial-era towns, and modern urban centers. Towns like Malinalco, with its mystical energy and hillside Aztec temple, or Aculco, a Pueblo Mágico with cobblestone streets and waterfalls, show the deep connection between history, nature, and daily life.
CULTURAL RICHES OF ESTADO DE MEXICO
Edomex is a land of traditions. The state celebrates dozens of festivals, such as the Festival del Quinto Sol in Teotihuacán and Fiesta de San Isidro in agricultural towns. Indigenous languages like Náhuatl, Otomí, and Mazahua are still spoken in many communities, preserving a deep cultural heritage.
The food is equally rich—don’t miss local specialties like chorizo verde from Toluca, tlacoyos, barbacoa, and pan de pulque.
WHY VISIT ESTADO DE MEXICO?
Whether you’re into archaeology, mountain hiking, lake retreats, colorful markets, or small-town magic, Estado de México offers something for every type of traveler. It’s a state where modern life and ancient traditions coexist, where natural beauty meets cultural depth.
So next time you’re planning a trip to central Mexico, don’t just pass through—take the time to explore Edomex, and you might just uncover one of the country’s best-kept secrets.
GEOGRAPHY OF ESTADO DE MEXICO
Located in central Mexico, Estado de México shares borders with eight states, including Hidalgo, Puebla, Morelos, Guerrero, Michoacán, Querétaro, Tlaxcala, and Mexico City, which it almost completely surrounds. Its geographic location makes it a natural hub for trade, transportation, and cultural exchange.
The state has a varied topography, including mountain ranges, volcanoes, valleys, forests, and lakes. Elevations range from low valleys to high-altitude peaks like the Nevado de Toluca, one of Mexico’s tallest volcanoes. The climate also varies—from temperate in the highlands to warmer in the lower valleys.
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT CAMPECHE
Campeche has an area of 22,365 square miles. It is one of Mexico’s least populous states, with a population is 836,866 people. Its largest city is also its capital—San Francisco de Campeche. Oil production accounts for more than half of the state’s economy. The industry boomed in the seventies when oil was discovered in the Gulf in the shallow waters of the state. Mining and other industry are also important to Campeche. In some sections of the state where the land is amenable, agriculture and raising livestock are also important to some communities.
Cities Near Estado de Mexico
Toluca
Free WiFi• Swimming Pool • Gym • etc
