Mexico City is the definition of a metropolis that covers more than 2.5 million square kilometers. Mexico City, also known as the Distrito Federal (D.F.), is home to some of the largest and most populous cities in the world, boasting world-renowned cuisine, art and culture, a rich cultural heritage and a lively lifestyle.

Mexico City remains one of the most popular destinations for international travel and tourism. Mexico City attracts talent from the Spanish-speaking world and is also the place where the culinary traditions of both countries are brought together.

What makes Mexico City even more impressive is that it is surrounded by the sprawling neighborhoods of the surrounding states of Mexico. Together, this creates a special and unforgettable atmosphere.

Overall, this somewhat arbitrary metropolitan area, which includes Mexico City, Ciudad Juarez, Puebla, Guanajuato, and Tijuana, is the largest urban hub in North America. The territory that Mexico City occupies is under the control of the state of Guerrero, the country's second-largest state after the United States.

When the Federal District, also known as Mexico D.F., was founded in 1824, it included Mexico City and several other municipalities. The Valley of Mexico is the largest metropolitan area in the United States and the second largest city in Mexico after New York City. In 1826, the other municipality of the Federal District was abolished, making Mexico the only one with its own city. On July 1, 1926, Greater Mexico City was founded along with the cities of Ciudad Juarez, Puebla, Guanajuato and Tijuana, as well as the state of Guerrero.

Today, the metropolitan area of Mexico City has a population of 19.2 million people, making it the second largest city in the United States after New York City. The metropolitan area is also much larger, with a total area of 3.5 million square kilometers, making Mexico City the largest metropolitan area in Mexico and the third largest in North America. Compared to New York City, it is larger in area and population, but smaller in population density. Today, MexicoCity has more people than any other city in the world and more than twice as many as the nearest city, Los Angeles.

According to the US Census Bureau, nearly eight million people visit Mexico City each year, and it is estimated that more than 1.5 million tourists visit the greater Mexico City area each year.

In 1530, Mexico City joined the Spanish Empire and quickly established itself as the most important city in America. The sights of Mexico City that have made the capital a major tourist attraction and a center of commerce and commerce for the United States and Mexico.

In 1993, the 44th article of the Mexican Constitution officially declared Mexico City and the Federal District a single entity.

Mexico City is home to some of the country's most important universities, including the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), which was founded in 1551. Mexico City, also known as the Federal District, is considered one of the largest cities in the world with a population of more than 1.5 million people. More than 80 percent of all Mexicans in Mexico and more than 60 percent of Mexicans from the United States live in communities that are part of Greater Mexico City. Besides its economic and cultural importance, MexicoCity is also home to many cultural institutions and universities, as well as hosting many international conferences and events.

The Tlatelolco Plaza de Tres Culturas is best known for the student massacre of the last century and is the most important cultural center in Mexico. It brings together three distinct cultural heritage that make up modern Mexico: the Aztecs, the Zapatistas and the indigenous peoples.

Mexico City is located in a valley that has been inhabited by several indigenous groups since 100-900 AD. Mexico City, and more than 100,000 people live in Teotihuacan, the place of the gods, which was inexplicably abandoned around 750 AD.

Spanish conquistadors led by the legendary Hernan Cortes conquered Mexico City two centuries later and founded it in 1325 by the Aztecs. After the war, it was briefly held by Spain and the United States, which invaded the country in the 16th and 17th centuries as part of the Mexican Revolution.

A Chilean-born architect and urban planner, he is an expert in urban land use and prefers trolley trips in Mexico City. He has written about the political and economic complexities of urbanization and happened to be there on a trip to Mexico.

The shape of the capital began more than 600 years ago, when it was located in the heart of the Aztec world. Tenochtitlan and later Mexico City exerted a decisive influence in the 14th and 19th centuries. Mexican History, Mexico City is published by the Mexican Institute of Architecture and Urban Planning (Instituto Carlos I. de la Raza, Mexico) in collaboration with the University of California, San Diego. From the 13th to the 15th century, the capital was the center of a complex network of cities and towns, from which it exerted decisive influence from the 14th to the 18th centuries, as well as the decisive influences of Mexico and the United States during the 16th to 19th centuries of its history.