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By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua The Bosque Cuauhtémoc (formerly known as Bosque San Pedro) is located on the corner of Aqueduct and Ventura Puente Avenue. It has a lot of trees, several quarry fountains, a beautiful Gazebo, the statue of Cuauhtemoc and many stone benches. The Natural History Museum and the Contemporary Art Museum are located within By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua We are celebrating the 469th anniversary of Morelia. Many activities take place this month, such as contests, conferences, artistic presentations and night festivals in downtown. These activities are called Fiestas Morelianas. In this month the Agricultural, Cattle & Handicrafts Fair takes place. It has Craft shows, livestock, trade and industry. Spectacles of music By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua Equestrian Statue of Morelos: Sculpted by the Italian artist José Inghillieri and dedicated to José Ma. Morelos. This piece is a patriotic symbol of freedom. Morelos whole name was: José María Teclo Morelos y Pavón. He was born in September 30, 1765 in Valladolid, now Morelia. He was a Mexican Roman Catholic priest By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua Callejon del Romance: The “Romance Alley” is a passage with pink quarry, flowers and fountains. It connects Madero avenue with Luis Moya street. It is located in front of the Aqueduct, Fray Antonio de San Miguel Avenue and the Villalongin Square. This place is surrounded in a romantic aura because all of By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua Aqueduct: This baroque construction has 253 arcs. It was built under the orders of Bishop Fray Antonio de San Miguel in 1785, so the city could have more access to drinkable water and the indians could have more jobs. Fray Antonio de San Miguel Street: It was built in 1732 under the orders By Liliana Elena Rodríguez It was a very nice Sunday morning when we arrived to the hotel Fiesta Inn in Morelia. There we met a lively realtor’s group which was very excited to visit and learn about Michoacan’s culture. I knew we would get along well right away. We started the day by going around the streets By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua The meeting point was in the corner of Acueduct & Camelinas Avenue in Morelia. Lourdes and Bruce were there when we arrived at 9.30 am sharp. We inmediately took the road to Ciudad Hidalgo. The scenery on this road called “Mil Cumbres” is awesome. Lourdes and Bruce own 98 acres of land in By John Glaab “A Glimpse of Michoacan” was an added attraction to the Annual Conference of the Mexican Association of Real Estate Professions. (AMPI). The event was a real estate tour of the area surrounding Morelia, the capital of Michoacan. It brought together a group of Realtors®, mainly from the Texas Association of Realtors (TAR), but also By Linda Neil Tour agenda: DEPARTURE TIME: 8:00 a.m. Lobby, Hotel Fiesta Inn, Morelia. We will travel ten to fifteen minutes to a home in the historic center of Morelia where we will enjoy coffee and sweet rolls. After a brief tour of historic Morelia where we will hear about history, land values and living style. Then we will By Liliana Elena Gonzalez @mexatua Join Linda Neil and me in the one day tour & realtors® networking session Glimpse of Michoacán, the Real México! Why is Michoacán unique and why should a broker be interested? John Glaab (Linda´s husband) has sent me the following list: Michoacán, the world’s avocado capital abounds with agricultural richness |
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