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CDMX es la capital de México 🇲🇽

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-La Ciudad de Panamá es la capital de Panama

-Está en la costa.

-La población de La Ciudad de Panamá es 880,691.

-Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es Panama Viejo, la primera ciudad de España en América.
-Bueno café crece en Panamá.

https://vivatropical.com/panama/22-interesting-facts-about-panama/

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San Juan es la capital de Puerto Rico.

Está en la costa.

La población de San Juan es 395,326.

Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es Castillo San Cristóbal.

¡Es un territorio de los Estados Unidos !

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-  Lima es la capital de Peru
-  Peru es en la costa, y tiene el segundo grandes montañas el la Mundiad.
-  La población de Lima es  8.473 millión
-  En famoso puedes es museo de lacro.
- Peru es tercer grandes paí en sudmérica

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-          Tegucigalpa es la capital de Honduras.

-          Tegucigalpa es en Centroamérica y es interior.

-          La población de Tegucigalpa es 1,190,000.

-          Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es la Tigra National Park.

-          Está ubicado en las montañas de Cordilleras.

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Tegucigalpa facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles about Tegucigalpa

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Get information, facts, and pictures about Tegucigalpa at Encyclopedia.com. Make research projects and school reports about Tegucigalpa easy with credible articles from our FREE, online encyclopedia and dictionary.

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PAÍS: México es la capital de La Ciudad de México D.F.

¿Dónde está? en las montañas,

Población: La población de La Ciudad de México D.F. es 8.851 millón

Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es Diego Luna

¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu cpital!

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Asunción es la capital de Paraguay. Asunción es en la sabana. La población de Asunción es 525,294.  Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es la Casa de la Independencia Museum.  El área metropolitana de la capital se llama Gran Asunción.
https://www.worldscapitalcities.com/capital-facts-for-asuncion-paraguay/

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Buenos Aires es la capital de Argentina.
Buenos Aires es en la costa.
La población de Buenos Aires es  2.891 millión.
Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es Buenos Aires Cabildo.
Una cosa muy interesante sobre Buenos Aires es que el fútbol es muy importante para los argentinos. Son el número 8 en los 20 equipos que juegan allí

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Before you travel to the capital of Argentina, we're here to inform you of a few interesting facts about one of our great global cities!

Photo in background by Gary Hunter
1. Average Temperature

The average temperature in Buenos Aires is 60 degrees Fahrenheit year round. In the winter months (June- August) the average temperature is just over 50 degrees, and in the summer (December- February) it is just over 80 degrees with high humidity. Be sure to pack shorts and bathing suits!

2. Newspapers

There are 28 newspapers that serve the city of Buenos Aires. You can be sure that you'll never miss out on local and international news. There is a newspaper called The Buenos Aires Herald that is an English-language paper, one of the oldest of its kind in the region.

3. Port

The port in Buenos Aires is the largest in all of South America. Each year, it brings in millions of items that are sent all around the continent. In fact, the port is so central to the city that residents of Buenos Aires are called Porteños, or people of the port.

4. Government

Very similar to Washington D.C., Buenos Aires is its own federal district where the president of the country lives.

5. Casa Rosada

The Presidents' Mansion in Buenos Aires is called Casa Rosada, or Pink House. It is exactly what it sounds like, a massive pink mansion with gorgeous architecture.

6. Soccer

I n the Argentinian first division, 8 of the top 20 teams play their home matches in the capital city. This causes intense rivalries amongst the teams from Buenos Aires, which is only fueled by the fact that soccer is so important to so many Argentines.

7. City Layout

The streets in many parts of Buenos Aires are organized much like the streets of New York City, with grids. This makes it very easy to get around the city, especially with the amount of transportation that is offered.

8. Population

The population of Buenos Aires is around 2.8 million people. Over the years, many people have immigrated to the Argentinian capital from all over the world, causing the city to be made up of many cultures with a particularly strong European influence.

9. Currency

Buenos Aires uses the Argentinian Peso which is closely linked with the US Dollar. Additionally, if you are looking to buy something in Buenos Aires, it is likely that you'll be able to spend your US Dollars as they are widely accepted. There is no equivalent of the penny in Argentina; the smallest coin value is ARS$0.05. When purchasing an item, there is often rounding involved to accommodate this.

10. Bookstores

According to a study by the World Cities Culture forum, Buenos Aires has the highest number of bookshops per person than any other city in the world. So, if you love to read, then you know where to go!

If these 10 facts can be so interesting, imagine what else you'll learn about Buenos Aires by studying abroad there:

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Before you travel to the capital of Argentina, we're here to inform you of a few interesting facts about one of our great global cities! Photo in background by Gary Hunter The average temperature in Buenos Aires is 60 degrees Fahrenheit year round.

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México es la capital La Ciudad de México D.F.

En las Montañas.
La población es 8.851 millón.
Puedes visitar el pirimido de sol.
Una cosa my divertido sobre tu capital!

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Mexico City (Distrito Federal) - Mexico - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Mexico City (Distrito Federal), including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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Bogotá es la capital de Colombia.
Bogotá es en la montañas.
El poblacion de Bogotá es 8,081,000.
Un lugar bonito que puedes a visitar alli es Parque Nacional del Café.
Colombia es el único país de América del Sur que toca el caribe y el Pacífico.

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El Salvador es la capital de San Salvador. San Salvador está en la costa. La población de San Salvador es 281,870. Un lugar bonita que puedes visitar allí es El Boqueron Parque Nacional. Un cosa muy intersante sobre mi capital es que es el país más pequeño de Centroamérica.

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San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador, is the second largest city in Central America (after Guatemala City in Guatemala), home to an entire third of the El Salvador population.

As a result, San Salvador contains affluent suburbs as well as slums, representing the discrepancy in the country's distribution of wealth. Still recovering in many ways from an extended history of violence, San Salvador can be sprawling, grimy and chaotic.

But once compromising first impressions are set aside, many travelers will discover San Salvador's other side: friendly, globe-conscious, cultured -- even sophisticated.
Overview:
San Salvador is located at the foot of the San Salvador Volcano in El Salvador's Valle de las Hamazas - the Valley of the Hammocks - named for its powerful seismic activity (View San Salvador on a map of El Salvador). Though the city of San Salvador was founded back in 1525, the majority of San Salvador's historic buildings have collapsed over the years due to earthquakes.

San Salvador is one of the major transportation hubs of Central America; the capital city is spliced by the Pan-American Highway, and home to the largest and most modern Central America airport, El Salvador International.
What to do:
For the middle class, the wealthy and the international traveler, San Salvador's attractions are as cosmopolitan as those of any Latin American city.

Shopping in San Salvador: San Salvador is famous for its modern shopping malls, boasting more than any city in Central America. A selection of top San Salvador shopping malls includes the Multiplaza mall, Galerias, Metrocentro, Moma Linsa, Ka Gran Via and El Paseo. The llopango marketplace east of the city center is the best place in San Salvador to shop for handicrafts and goods from local artisans, along with the Mercado de Artesanías near Zona Rosa.

San Salvador Beaches: Fooled you. There aren't any San Salvador beaches. However, the most popular beaches in El Salvador are at La Libertad, just half an hour from San Salvador.

Nightlife in San Salvador: The Zona Rosa is the top destination for upscale San Salvador nightlife. Users recommend La Luna Casa y Arte, Senor Frog's, Stanza, Guadalajara Grill, and Club Code. Make sure to take a taxi to and from your hotel at night.

San Salvador Museums & Historic Attractions: Among the best San Salvador museums are the David J Guzman National Museum of Anthropology, the Museo de la Palabra y la Imagen (the Word and the Image Museum), and the Museo de Arte MARTE. Any cultural trip through San Salvador must also include a series of San Salvador National sites: the National Theater, the National Palace, and the National Cathedral.

Last but not least, the beautiful San Salvador Jardin Botánico La Laguna -- the La Laguna Botanical Gardens -- is a must-see for nature-lovers.
When to go:
As with most Central America destinations, San Salvador experiences two major seasons: wet and dry. San Salvador's wet season is in May to October, with the dry season occurring before and after.

During Christmas, New Year's and Easter week or Semana Santa, San Salvador grows extremely busy, crowded and expensive, though the joyous throngs are a sight to behold.
Getting there and around:
Getting to and around San Salvador is simple. Central America's largest airport, El Salvador International Airport or "Comalapa", is located right outside of San Salvador. The Pan American highway runs right through the city, connecting it directly to Managua, Nicaragua, and San Jose, Costa Rica in the south, and to the north from Guatemala City all the way through North America. For traveling overland between Central America countries, international bus lines Ticabus and Nicabus have terminals in San Salvador.

For travelers on a budget, the public bus system in San Salvador is decent, and is the cheapest way to get around San Salvador and to other El Salvador destinations. Taxis are everywhere; negotiate a rate before climbing in the cab. You may also choose to rent a car from a San Salvador rental car agency like Hertz or Budget.
Tips and Practicalities
El Salvador is internationally notorious for its gang problems, and most of the country's gang activity is centered in San Salvador. Because of this, as well as the city's size and the disparity in its wealth, crime is a problem in San Salvador, especially in its poorer neighborhoods.

When in San Salvador, use the same precautions you would in any Central American urban area: don't flaunt valuables or signs of wealth; keep money and important documents in a money belt or in your hotel safe; and don't walk alone at night -- take a licensed taxi. Read more about Central America safety.

El Salvador has adopted the US dollar as its national currency. No exchanging necessary for American travelers.
Fun Fact:
The super-modern Metrocentro Mall in San Salvador isn't just the largest shopping mall of the Metrocentro chain (which also owns shopping malls in Tegucigalpa, Guatemala City and Managua, as well as others in El Salvador) but also the largest shopping mall in Central America.

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San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador, is the second largest city in Central America (after Guatemala City in Guatemala), home to an entire third of the El Salvador population. As a result, San Salvador contains affluent suburbs as well as slums, representing the discrepancy in the country's distribution of wealth.

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Buenos Aries es la capital de Argentina.
Buenos Aires es en la costa.
La població de Buenos Aires es 2.891 millón
Puedes visitar Casa Rosada.
Acogió la primera los Juegos Panamericanos.

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Well-known as the birthplace of tango, Buenos Aires is also home to world-class opera and theater, and to restaurants that overflow with Mendoza wine and cuts of beef fresh from the Pampas. Add in top-notch architecture and a nightlife scene that really gets going around 3 a.m., and it's no wonder the seductive and vibrant city is known as the "Paris of Latin America." Read on for more about Argentina's largest city.

1. Buenos Aires was founded twice. The first time occurred in 1536, when Pedro de Mendoza, along with 1600 of his fellow Spaniards, built a fort overlooking the Rio de La Plata. The group's chaplain named the location after Santa Maria de los Buenos Aires, or Holy Mary of the Fair Winds, a figure revered by sailors at the time. Relations between the Spaniards and the local Querandi tribe quickly soured, however, and Mendoza was forced to flee. In 1580, Juan de Garay arrived from Spain and established a permanent settlement. He kept the name Mendoza had bestowed while adding a few of his own flourishes: Ciudad de la Santisima Trinidad y Puerto de Santa Maria de Buenos Aires ("City of the Most Holy Trinity and Port of Saint Mary of the Fair Winds"). In the 17 th century, residents (thankfully) shortened the name to its current form.

2. For two centuries, the city fell under the rule of the Viceroyalty of Peru. This meant that all trade bound for Spain from Buenos Aires had to travel by land more than 2000 miles to the Peruvian port of Callao before being loaded on ships bound for Panama, then on to the mother country. This didn't sit well with the merchants of Buenos Aires, who began smuggling exported beef, cattle hides, and wheat with a little help from the British. Unable to stem the flow of illegal trade, Spain finally made Buenos Aires an official port and viceroyalty in 1776.

3. For two months in 1806, the British controlled Buenos Aires. The move was meant to undermine Spain, which had allied with France against Great Britain during the Napoleonic Wars, and to open up a new port for trade. On June 27, forces under the command of William Carr Beresford took the city. Before they could get too cozy, though, a colonial militia commanded by French nobleman Santiago de Liniers marched south from Montevideo and retook the city.

From the late 19 th century into the mid-20 th century, Buenos Aires, along with the rest of Argentina, saw a massive wave of immigrants from countries like Italy, Germany, and Spain. As a result, an estimated 85 percent of city residents are of European descent.

5. Today, citizens of Buenos Aires are known as , a name that commonly refers to anyone from a port city, but has taken on added significance given the immigrant roots of Buenos Aires's citizens.

6. Its formal name is Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires, or " Autonomous City of Buenos Aires." In 1880, Argentina named the city a federal district, giving it control over Buenos Aires's laws and allowing it to appoint political representatives. After nearly 100 years and a tumultuous political era that included the military dictatorship known as the "Dirty War" (which lasted from 1976 to 1983), the Argentine government in 1994 granted the city its independence. That year, for the first time, porteños were able to elect their own intendente, or mayor.

7. There are two theories as to why the Casa Rosada, the presidential headquarters where Juan and Eva Perón addressed the nation, is painted pink. The first is that it represented the coming together of two political parties in the late 19 th century, one of which was represented by the color red, the other white. The other more gruesome theory is that it's actually cow's blood, which was a common coating for buildings at the time. The blood protected against the damaging effects of heat and humidity.

Construction of the Teatro Colón, Buenos Aires's opulent French style opera house, took nearly 20 years. Delays included financial setbacks, squabbles over the location, and the deaths of two of its architects (one of whom was murdered by his wife's lover). Today, the Teatro Colón is considered one of the top five opera houses in the world. Its acoustics are so good that Luciano Pavarotti once said the only design flaw is the structure's ability to reveal a singer's every mistake.

9. That most elegant of dances, the tango, originated in the brothels surrounding Buenos Aires. Drawing from African, European, and native influences, the original moves were meant to dramatize the relationship between a prostitute and her pimp. As such, the dance was considered offensive until dance and music pioneers like Carlos Gardel sanded down its edges and took it overseas to Europe, where it became an instant smash.

10. Book lovers rejoice: Buenos Aires has the most bookstores per person of any city in the world according to a 2015 World Cities Cultural Forum report, with one location for every 4000 citizens. One reason for this is that there's no sales tax on books. Also, e-readers haven't yet caught on in the country, and Amazon doesn't operate in Argentina. The most compelling reason, though, may be the simplest: "Argentineans still prefer to come in and browse for books," Antonio Dalto, business manager of the Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore, recently told The Guardian.

The Avenia 9 de Julio, which runs north to south through the city center, is the widest avenue in the world. At 12 lanes and 460 feet wide, it's a wonder to behold-if not so much to drive on.

12. Located in the Palermo district, the Jardín Japonés de Buenos Aires are the largest Japanese gardens outside of Japan.

13. The University of Buenos Aires, the largest college in Argentina and the second largest in Latin America, has produced four Nobel prize winners and numerous presidents. It's also where Che Guevara studied medicine before becoming a revered revolutionary and T-shirt icon.

14. Built in 1913, the Buenos Aires Underground is the oldest subway system in Latin America. The system's numerous stations have a history of displaying artwork, and that tradition continues today with stained glass murals, sculptures, vintage advertisements and even musical performances regularly on display. For the Underground's 100 th anniversary, riders on Line A were treated to a full symphony orchestra.

Argentina has, arguably, the number one polo team in the world, and most of its top players use mallets (known in Argentina as "tacos") made by Hector Zappala, who runs a small factory in Buenos Aires.

16. British railway workers brought the sport of soccer to Buenos Aires in the mid-19th century and helped establish the sport in the city and throughout the country. These days, Buenos Aires is a soccer-obsessed town, home to one of the highest concentrations of professional teams in the world.

17. Buenos Aires has made three unsuccessful bids for the Summer Olympics: in 1956, 1968 and 2004. For the 1956 Olympics, the city lost by only one vote to Melbourne. Despite its bad luck, Buenos Aires did host the first ever Pan American games, in 1951.

18. Before he entered the seminary, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, a.k.a. Pope Francis, was a bouncer at a nightclub in Buenos Aires.

For the past 140 years, the Buenos Aires Herald has operated as the city's English language newspaper. During the military dictatorship that lasted from 1976 to 1983, it was the only media outlet in the city to regularly report on the disappearances, or "disaparecidos," orchestrated by the government. Its editor, Robert Cox, along with the paper's news editor, was forced into exile in 1979 after numerous threats.

20. Set amidst the grand tombs of Recoleta Cemetery, Eva Perón's grave is an understated monument with a tumultuous backstory. For more than 20 years, the former first lady's body, a symbol of the country's Perónist movement, was moved around as power shifted from one regime to another. Following Perón's death in 1952, her body spent time in a trade union's headquarters, in the back of a cinema, in a van parked outside the capital building, and in the offices of Military Intelligence. It was moved to Milan, then to Madrid, and eventually back to Buenos Aires where in 1976 Evita was finally laid to rest along with other family members.

21. Buenos Aires is a steak lover's paradise, with parillas located throughout the city. But don't expect to be served an American-style, red-on-the-inside T-bone. Argentineans slow cook their meat, and typically serve multiple cuts across the main meal, including appetizers and even dessert. It's all a testament to the country's old adage: Serve everything but the moo.

22. Feeling repressed? As of 2012, Buenos Aires had more psychologists per capita than any other city in the world, and many of them practice Freudian psychoanalysis.

23. The first-ever animated feature film, El Apóstol, was made in Buenos Aires. A political satire mocking Argentine president Hipólito Irigoyen, the film was a collaboration between popular cartoonist Quirino Cristiani and producer Frederico Valle, who had worked with the Lumière brothers. It ran 1 hour and 10 minutes long and required more than 58,000 drawings. Sadly, a 1926 fire at Valle's studio destroyed the only known copy of the film.

24. Europe's influence upon the city extends to the language. Residents of Buenos Aires speak a Spanish dialect infused with , a slang with Italian roots that grew out of the city's low-income neighborhoods. In fact, according to a recent study, Buenos Aires's Spanish sounds more like Neapolitan Italian than any other language-including traditional Spanish.

25. Long known as an inclusive city, in 2002 Buenos Aires became the first Latin American city to allow civil unions, which extended to both gay and heterosexual couples. In 2010, Argentina became the first country in Latin America to legalize gay marriage.

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25 Things You Should Know About Buenos Aires

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Well-known as the birthplace of tango, Buenos Aires is also home to world-class opera and theater, and to restaurants that overflow with Mendoza wine and cuts of beef fresh from the Pampas. Add in top-notch architecture and a nightlife scene that really gets going around 3 a.m., and it's no wonder the seductive and vibrant city is known as the "Paris of Latin America."

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Bogotá es la capital de Colombia. Bogotá está en las montañas. La población de Bogotá es 8.081 million. Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es Museo del Oro. Un lugar bonito que puedes visitar allí es Mount Monserrate. Bogotá también se llama La Atenas Suramericana.

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Bogota 2017: Best of Bogota, Colombia Tourism - TripAdvisor

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Bogota Tourism: TripAdvisor has 257,867 reviews of Bogota Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Bogota resource.

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Managua es la capital de Nicaragua. Managua está en la costa. La población es de aproximadamente dos millones. Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es playa de Montelimar.
La ciudad está a 63 pies sobre el nivel del mar!

Link- https://www.britannica.com/place/Managua

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La Ciudad de Guatemala es la capital de Guatemala.
La Ciudad de Guatemala está en centroaméica.
La población de La Ciudad de Guatemala es 16.6 millón.
Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es National Palace.
Es conocido por Mayan historia.

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For those looking to unearth a vacation destination with all of the trappings of the Old & New Worlds, there's no better place to do it than in Guatemala. The country has a rich and distinctive culture from the long mix of elements from Spain and the native Maya people. This diverse history and the natural beauty of the land has created a destination rich in interesting and scenic sites. Here are some of the most impressive tourist attractions in Guatemala.

10. El Mirador

El Mirador was a major Mayan city that flourished from about the 6th century BC and abandonment at the end of the 9th century. The ruins of El Mirador were rediscovered in 1926 but received little attention due to its remote location deep in the jungle of northern Guatemala. Today the site remains largely covered by tropical jungle. Visiting El Mirador is not for the faint of heart. The village of Carmelita is the nearest point to the ruins that you can go by car. From there it takes a grueling trek of at least five days and four nights through the jungle with ants, ticks and mosquitoes that never relent. That said, people who make this journey will never forget it.

9. Rio Dulce

Rio Dulce, or Sweet River, is known for many things. The river is popular with sailboaters who, hopefully, aren't plundering other boaters like the pirates of yore did. The river flows out of Lake Izabal, site of the Castillo de San Felipe de Lara, an old Spanish colonial fort built to keep Caribbean pirates from the river. The river today boasts one of the largest bridges in Central America. On one side of the bridge is Frontera, known for a vegetable market where many shoppers arrive in dugout canoes. On its journey to the Caribbean, the river flows through a high-walled spectacular gorge. The river enters near Livingston, a Garifuna town which can only be reached by boat.

Parque Central is the heart of Quetzaltenango, serving as the city center and a major local and cultural hub. The city is situated in between three massive volcanoes, offering a beautiful and primitive aura to the area. Sometimes shortened to Xela, the city is also home to Fuentes Georginas, the local natural sulfur springs. The city boasts multiple opportunities to explore local Mayan villages or to travel about a day's journey to Laguna Chicabal, a sacred lake situated in the cloud forest and perhaps a visitor's greatest chance of spotting a Quetzal bird in the wild.

Located close to Antigua, Volcán Pacaya, is an active volcano, last erupting on May 27, 2010. While there are trails and hiking opportunities open to the public, this is not a site for the faint of heart and care should be given in the preparation of your visit. If you've got your heart set on climbing Volcán Pacaya and seeing the magnificent view it affords, plan on setting aside at least one whole day for your journey - if not more.

6. Yaxha

If El Mirador piqued your passion for archeological sites, then you'll want to add Yaxha to your Guatemala bucket list. It's smaller than the more famous Tikal, but still the third largest Mayan ruins in the country. Yaxha was the ceremonial center of the pre-Columbian Mayan kingdom. Its indigenous name translates as blue-green water, appropriate since it overlooks a lake. The northern Guatemala settlement had around 500 buildings, including 13 altars and nine temple-pyramids. Be sure to climb to the top of Temple 216 for views of the lakes and jungle.

Monterrico is a bit off the beaten path of Pacific coastal Guatemala. With beautiful black sand, volcanic beaches and far fewer faces than you'll spot at some other beaches, it's great for those looking for a true "escape" from reality. However, the Pacific currents and tides make for rough water and only very experienced swimmers should leave the safety of the beach to explore the waters of the ocean. If you're into environmentalism and conservation, you can actively take part in saving a sea turtle by visiting one of the local sea sanctuaries (during the appropriate season) and help facilitate the release of baby sea turtles into the warmth and safety of the ocean.

Often shortened to "Chichi", this is THE shopping destination of Guatemala. Located between two and three hours southwest of Guatemala City, ChiChi may be home to the brightest and most vibrant native market in all of the Americas. With a vast array of local fabrics, textiles, clothing, masks, wood-crafted items, pottery and even fireworks, there's no reason that anyone should leave Chichicastenango Market empty handed. The city is also famous for their ability to celebrate and often host festivals, feasts and fiestas which tourists are welcomed to share in.

Antigua was once the capitol city of Guatemala, up until the year 1773 when a massive earthquake decimated the town. In 1776, it was ordered abandoned and what had once been a buzzing and vibrant capitol city took on the aura of a quiet provincial town. Known for its old-world style Spanish architecture by way of palaces, cathedrals, universities and hermitages, Antigua is a charming jewel in Guatemala. The Santa Catalina Arch in Antigua has become a visual cue to let everyone know that they've arrived. The city is a particularly popular tourist attraction during Holy Week, with parades and floats and carpets of flowers lining the streets. It's absolutely breath-taking.

Lake Atitlán was described by Aldous Huxley as the most beautiful lake in the world. Situated in the Guatemalan highlands, the lake is a stunning exhibition of natural splendor. The portal to Lake Atitlán, the city of Pananajachel, is also a portal to an indigenous world of the Mayans and other ancient peoples. It is a beautiful area, with many tourist attractions, opportunities for exploration, scuba diving and learning Spanish.

Situated in the lowland rainforest of northern Guatemala, Tikal is one of the top tourist attractions in Guatemala due to its beauty and ancient wonders. The name Tikal translates as "Place of Voices" (sometimes, "Place of Tongues") and once boasted a bustling population of a quarter million or more. Today, however, all that is left of this ancient metropolis are a number of beautiful Mayan ruins. The city is surrounded by a large wildlife preserve, full of monkeys, parrots, deer, macaws and other incredible specimens. You'll need to set aside a minimum of two days for a thorough exploration of this natural gem.

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For those looking to unearth a vacation destination with all of the trappings of the Old & New Worlds, there's no better place to do it than in Guatemala. The country has a rich and distinctive culture from the long mix of elements from Spain and the native Maya people.

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Madrid es la capital de España.
España está en Europe.
La población de Madrid es 3,500,000.
Un lugar bonito que puedes visitar allí es un parque de atracciones.

Una cosa muy interesante sobre Madrid es ese es conectó a todas las ciudades en España.

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About Madrid - Information about the capital of Spain

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Useful information about Madrid, one of our study destinations