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Bobby Selden                                        •	PAÍS: San Jose es la capital de Costa Rica•	¿Dónde está? (en la costa, en las montañas, etc.) en la costa •	Población: La población de San Jose es ... 1.025 million•	Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es... Manual Antonino National Park•	¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital!  San José is the economic, political, and social center of Costa Rica, dominating the Central Valley and the nearby towns, Alajuela, Cartago, and Heredia.

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Bobby Selden                                        •	PAÍS: San Jose es la capital de Costa Rica•	¿Dónde está? (en la costa, en las montañas, etc.) en la costa •	Población: La población de San Jose es ... 1.025 million•	Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es... Manual Antonino National Park•	¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital!  San José is the economic, political, and social center of Costa Rica, dominating the Central Valley and the nearby towns, Alajuela, Cartago, and Heredia.

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PAÍS:  la ciudad México es la capital de México

La ciudad de México se encuentra en la meseta

Población: La población de México es de 127.5 millones

Un lugar agradable / famoso que puedes visitar allí es Cancún

La ciudad de México fue fundada en 1325

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Tegucigalpa es la capital de Honduras

Honduras está ubicada en Centroamérica por el océano.

La población de Honduras es 1.19 million.

Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es Roatan.

La capital fue creada en el siglo XVI.

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Lima es la capital de Peru.
Lima esta en la costa.
La población de Lima es 8,473 millones.
Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar alli es Plaza Mayor.
Lima es la segunda capital del desierto mas grande del mundo.

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Managua es la capital de Nicaraqua

Managua está en un lago junto al océano en América Central

La población de Managua es de 2,2 millones

Un lugar agradable / famoso que puedes visitar es la Reserva Natural Chocoyero-El Brujo

Managua es el centro de los ferrocarriles de Nicaragua

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PAÍS: Montevideo es la capital de Uruguay.

¿Dónde está?

Está en la costa Montevideo.

Población: La población de Montevideo es 1.8 millones.

Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es la Plaza de la Independencia.

¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital!

El hogar de una ciudadela española.

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PAÍS: La ciudad de Panamá es la capital de República de Panamá

La República de Panamá está  entre el mar Caribe y el Océano Pacífico.

La población de República de Panamá es 4.034 million.

Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es el canal de Panamá.

¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital! : Panama was the first Latin American country to adopt the U.S. dollar as its official currency.

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(CNN) - August 15, 2014, marks the 100th anniversary of the first use of the Panama Canal: one of the greatest feats of engineering the world has ever seen.

The Canal is 48 miles long, was 17 years in the making and had enough rock and rubble dug from the isthmus of Central America to circle the earth four times.

But as awe-inspiring as the "big ditch" is, it's still only a tiny sliver of what Panama has to offer.

Away from the commerce and concrete of the canal, the country is teeming with rain forests, beaches, indigenous people and colonial history.

Tourist transits of the canal can be long and hot, but for the enthusiast nothing beats sharing water with an 80,000 ton cargo freighter.

Savvy trippers time visits with the transit of one of the big ships and make sure to stop by the museum and watch the 3D movie, afterward.

If you've never been run over by a six-story ship before, now's your chance.

Ancon Expeditions (+1 888 760 3426) has full- and partial-day transits of the canal from $175 per person

The orange-tiled roofs and Spanish colonial architecture of old town Panama City stand in slow contrast to the skyscraper skyline across the bay.

But this is where the real action is.

At night, Casco Viejo is just the right amount of edgy, with music pouring onto the street from every alley and corner.

By day, it's perfect for drinking coffee at Plaza Bolivar, browsing the markets at Plaza de La Independencia and watching the sun set from the point above Plaza Francia, the best view in the city.

Situated on the northwestern Caribbean coast, this archipelago of nine tropical islands has retained a strong West Indian influence.

Eco-tourism and aqua adventure are key draws, with some of the best scuba diving and surf breaks in the country.

A full-on castaway experience can be had on the outer islands, where deserted paradises, like that at Polo Beach on Bastimentos Island, are wild, undeveloped and easy to find.

At the foothills of the Baru Volcano in the Chiriqui Highlands, the pretty mountain town of Boquete is a natural paradise.

There's hiking, whitewater rafting and rock climbing right on the doorstep and 500 of Panama's 972 species of bird are found in the province, including the highly sought after Quetzal.

The region is home to some of the best coffee growers in the world, including the most expensive brew on the planet, Cafe Geisha, at $1,600 a kilo, or $40 a cup. Cafe Ruiz has excellent guided tours of its coffee plantation.

There's no better way to understand Panama's indigenous roots than via dugout canoe up the Chagres River, where you'll pass thatch houses woven deep into the jungle before arriving at Emberra village, home to one of nine major indigenous groups in the country.

You can watch performances of traditional dance and music, buy authentic, handcrafted souvenirs and learn about their culture.

It's a magical, if somewhat well rehearsed, experience but worth it for the lunch of fresh spear-caught Tilapia alone.

Ancon Expeditions (+1 888 760 3426) has a full-day tour to an Emberra village from $130 per person.

Beautiful, wild and completely off the grid, La Loma is a working chocolate farm and probably the most delicious place to stay in the country.

Based on the remote Bastimentos Island in Bocas del Toro, guests learn about all aspects of chocolate production while enjoying its harvest breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Other highlights include rainforest trekking to beaches, paddling through the mangroves, and, for the brave, underground swimming in the utterly dark, and terrifying, Nivida cave.

has tree house cabins from $110 per person per night, including all meals and many excursions.

To create the Panama Canal, the Chagres River was dammed and an area the size of Barbados flooded. The result is the artificial, but astonishingly wild, Gatun Lake.

With a small boat cruise less than an hour from Panama City, it's possible to see capuchin monkeys, three-toed sloths and crocodiles. Because part of the lake is used by the canal, you'll also get a mini-tour of the waterway at the same time.

Opened June 2014 on the causeway of Panama City, the new Frank Gehry-designed Biomuseo is a jarringly bold, macaw-like building. Inside is one of the best natural history exhibitions you're likely to see.

The highlight is a 12-screen, fully immersive, cinema in surround -- including one giant screen under foot. Monkeys scramble overhead, sharks swim under foot, visitors are lifted up and flown through a storm.

In 1596, English buccaneer Sir Francis Drake met his grisly end against the Spanish cannons of Portobello. Their forts still remain.

Visitors can soak up the pirate history, visit the church of San Felipe where the statue of the black Christ draws thousands of pilgrims each October 21 and grab lunch at El Palenque, an idyllic spot by the water's edge.

For longer stays, there's El Oltro Lado on the other side of Portobello Bay; it's a hip boutique hotel with cool tunes, quirky art and an infinity pool.

Cuquita Arias de Calvo, one of Panama's best known chefs, described her country's cuisine as "joyful, happy and hot -- just like Panamanians."

Her restaurant, at the Bristol Hotel in Panama City's financial district, serves traditional Panamanian recipes with a modern twist.

There's a good restaurant upstairs that draws the tourists, but far tastier, and infinitely more memorable, are the crowded stalls below for freshly caught ceviche scooped up with crackers, spicy aji chomdo sauce and stadium decibel reggaeton.

Owned, operated and protected by the Kuna Indians, this archipelago of atolls off the northern coast of Panama, has a tropical island for every day of year, plus a few to spare (378 to be precise, 49 of which are inhabited).

The beaches are deserted enough to satisfy even the most extreme Robinson Crusoe fantasies.

But the highlight is the Kuna people themselves -- welcoming and proud of a culture that has changed little in centuries.

Be prepared to slow down, fast.

Journey Latin America offers excellent tailor-made vacations to Panama, taking in all of these highlights and more.

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11 places you should see in panama (canal is just the start) - cnn

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11 places you'll want to see in Panama (the canal is just the start)

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(CNN) - August 15, 2014, marks the 100th anniversary of the first use of the Panama Canal: one of the greatest feats of engineering the world has ever seen. The Canal is 48 miles long, was 17 years in the making and had enough rock and rubble dug from the isthmus of Central America to circle the earth four times.

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PAÍS: Buenos Aires es la capital de Argentina

¿Dónde está?  La República Argentina esta llanura se encuentran las sierras de Córdoba

Población: La población de Argentina es 43.85 million.

Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es  Iguazú National Park.

¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital!

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país- carcas es la capital de venezuela. está en el centro. la poblacion de carcas es 2.08
millón. un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar alli es parque del este.  ¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital!

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35 incredible photos of Caracas, Venezuela

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Caracas, officially Santiago de León de Caracas, is the capital and largest city of Venezuela. Caracas is located in the northern part of the country, following the contours of the narrow Caracas Valley on the Venezuelan coastal mountain range.

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Cameron Bell              Asunción es la capital de Paraguay. ¿Dónde está? Asunción está al norte de Uruguay. Población: La población de Asunción es 525,294 Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es National Pantheon of Heroes ¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre Asuncion es Paraguay means the water that goes to water.

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Cameron Bell              Asunción es la capital de Paraguay. ¿Dónde está? Asunción está al norte de Uruguay. Población: La población de Asunción es 525,294 Un lugar famoso que puedes visitar allí es National Pantheon of Heroes ¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre Asuncion es Paraguay means the water that goes to water.

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For travellers in search of untrampled pastures, Asunción's crumbling colonial buildings only add to its charm. Locals speak a mixture of Spanish and the indigenous Guaraní - and little English. Dirt poor and recovering from the dictatorships that gripped South America in the latter part of the 20 th century, Paraguay's capital is still dusting off its knees when it comes to tourism. Yet, for the curious, there's plenty lurking beneath the surface. Imposing palacios rub shoulders with up-and-coming restaurants, while the renovated Costanera draws hundreds to watch the sunset over the Río Paraguay. Here's where you should head on your next trip.

Palacio de los López

Blindingly white and heavily influenced by neoclassical and palladian styles, the presidential palace is perhaps Asunción's most iconic building. Originally intended to be a grand home, today it serves as the seat of government, with the president's office on the ground floor. For a totally different view, head back to the Palacio at night when it's illuminated against the inky sky.
Palacio de los López, Río Apa, Asunción, Paraguay +595 21414 0000
Museo del Barro

The essential museum for all things Paraguayan, Museo del Barro is a must-visit spot on the outskirts of the city. Packed with historic art - including wood carvings, ceramics, masks and religious sculptures - the exhibitions trace more than 400 years of indigenous culture and colonial invasion. If you want to learn more about this little-known country and its diverse history, join a (Spanish speaking) workshop or a guided tour.
Museo del Barro, Grabadores del Cabichuí 2716 esq. Cañada y Emeterio Miranda, Asunción, Paraguay+595 2160 7996
La Costanera

Winding alongside the Río Paraguay, La Costanera is a broad promenade frequented by strolling locals with tereré (cold-brewed yerba mate) in hand. Redeveloped in 2013, it's now one of the most pleasant spots in the city to while away an afternoon or to catch the setting sun. Feeling active? Rent a bike or rollerblades from one of the many riverside vendors.

Loma San Jerónimo

Head to this upbeat, colourful neighbourhood for a glimpse of authentic Paraguay. It's a little tricky to find, though the locals are especially welcoming here, even more so if you can show off some Spanish. When night falls, pick up some chipá (cheese rolls) as you wander around, then grab a cocktail at the delightful rooftop bar, La Casa del Mojito.

Mercado Cuatro
Mercado Cuatro, Silvio y Mayor Fleitas, Galería de Bonanza, Asunción, Paraguay
Mercado Cuatro is the most bustling market in the capital. It's about a 30-minute walk away from the centre, so the perfect trip for a quiet weekday morning. Street food stalls mingle with stands selling indigenous crafts, pets and Chinese electronics. Pick up some fresh local produce, a bright scarf to shade you from the midday heat and an icy lager for the road.

Casa de la Independencia
Casa de la Independencia, Pdte Franco, Asunción, Paraguay +595 2149 3918
This unassuming cottage, built in the late 18th century by a Spanish settler, is an important national monument. It was here that a tightly knit political group declared Paraguay's independence from Spanish rule in 1811. Now Casa de la Independencia houses relics of that time, including secret documents and beautiful paintings of key members of the movement. History buffs shouldn't miss the stately portrait of Emperor Charles V, hanging in the saloon.

Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción
Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, Av. Mariscal Lopéz, Asunción, Paraguay
Right at the heart of Barrio Catedral, this towering church is an integral part of the Asunción skyline. Built in 1845 to replace a 16 th century chapel and clad in silver, it's a powerful sight, with a stripped-back interior and dainty stained glass windows. Today, the cathedral is at the heart of the city's religious celebrations - the pope even celebrated mass here in November 2015.

Estadio Defensores del Chaco
Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Martinez Mayor 1393, Asunción, Paraguay +595 99150 1001
Football is one of Paraguay's most passionate pastimes. The 2010 World Cup saw the national team reach the final, while several of the country's best players are dotted throughout Europe's top clubs. Rowdy matches at Asunción's Estadio Defensores del Chaco aren't for the faint hearted. If you're feeling brave, catch a game between Olimpia and Cerro Porteño - the city's greatest rivals.

El Cabildo
El Cabildo, Plaza de Armas, Asunción, Paraguay +595 2144 3094
Head to Plaza de Independencia for this gem of a museum. El Cabildo is a cultural centre and exhibition space dedicated to Paraguay's indigenous heritage. It has several halls packed with examples of traditional music, religious artifacts and native crafts. There are often English-speaking guided tours, as well as access to the former Paraguayan senate rooms. Head upstairs for an intriguing view across the city.

Panteón Nacional de los Héroes
Panteón Nacional de los Héroes, Chile, Asunción, Paraguay
Guarded by two solemn sentinels, Panteón Nacional de los Héroes is a shrine paying homage to Paraguay's fallen and a restful place for quiet reflection. Interred inside the chapel are Don Carlos Antonio López - Paraguay's first president - and hero of the Chaco War, Mariscal José Félix Estigarribia, as well as the remains of two unknown soldiers. Look out for the ceremonial changing of the guard throughout the day.

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Top 10 Things to See and Do in Asunción, Paraguay

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For travellers in search of untrampled pastures, Asunción's crumbling colonial buildings only add to its charm. Locals speak a mixture of Spanish and the indigenous Guaraní - and little English. Dirt poor and recovering from the dictatorships that gripped South America in the latter part of the 20 th century, Paraguay's capital is still dusting off its knees when it comes to tourism.

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país: Bogotá es la capital de Colombia. Está en la montañas. La población de Bogotá es ocho mil. Es un lugar bonito. La candaleria es muy famoso. Bogotá tiene un museo de oro.

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10. Ciclovia

The ciclovia is a weekly closure of some of the principal streets in Bogota to open a safe space for walkers, runners, bikers, and the like to enjoy some outdoors every Sunday from 7am to 2pm. Not only is participating in the almost 40 year-old event a good way to see the city, it's also a chance to try some wonderful street food and get to see a more relaxed side to the busy and sometimes wrongly stereotyped Bogotanos.

9. Parque Simón Bolivar (Simon Bolivar Park) and Jardin Botánico (Botanic Garden)

The Simon Bolivar Park is slightly larger than New York's Central Park. It is a nice spot with lakes, bike paths, walkways and a public library. West of the park is the Botanical Garden Jose Celestino Mutis, it has a variety of national flora from different climatic zones, some in gardens and others in greenhouses.

Parque Simon Bolivar

8. Flea Markets

In Bogota you can find many handicraft markets offering an extensive collection of original and unusual objects. These eclectic spaces where entrepreneurs, artisans and vendors exhibit their products, are great places to spend the weekend. If you are not exactly an antiques enthusiast or a handicraft fanatic, you might still be able to have a good time in the flea markets. There is always something for everyone. For example your walk among the stalls could coincide with some street artist performance (music, acrobatics, etc) or if you are a bit peckish there is no shortage of typical snacks on offer (empanadas, pudding rice, exotic fruit juices, arepas, etc). The flea markets are ussualy on Sundays. The two main markets are the San Alejo in Las Aguas - La Candelara and the Usaquen Market.

7. Northern Bogota

If you are looking for good restaurants, cafes, shop or clubs, Bogota's north offers endless options. The main areas are: Zona G (between Calles 69 and 70, east of carrera 7), Zona Rosa ( Calles 82 and 15, and Carreras 15 and 11). A 10 minute walk north from Zona Rosa, you will find the Parque 93 with a tidy patch of green lined with nice restaurants. 30 blocks north of Parque 93, you will find Usaquen, once a pueblo outside Bogota, but now enveloped in the metropolis, the atmospheric neighbourhood of Usquen still lives like a village with a central plaza surrounded by stylish antique shops, bars and restaurants.

6. The Salt Cathedral of Zipaquira

The Sal Catedral of Zipaquira is not in Bogota but we decide to include it in the top, because it is worth to visit it. Located just one hour away from Bogota, Zipaquira is a historic town very famous for its salt mines and the cathedral carved inside the extensive caves of an old salt mine. The Salt Cathedral of Zipaquira is ranked as one of the most visited tourist and religious sites in all of Colombia. Serving as a functioning church on Sundays to thousands of Catholics, the cathedral also receives an incredible amount of visitors from Monday to Saturday who come to marvel at the architecture and ingenuity of its existence.

Zipaquira Salt Cathedral

5. Paloquemao Market

Paloquemao Market is one of the most traditional and oldest markets in Bogotá. In Paloquemao, you can find everything from fruits and vegetables to fresh flowers and freshly cut meats. Paloquemao is an excellent place to see and experience the incredible flavors of Bogotá and Colombia. You will most assuredly be shocked and awed at the diversity of exotic fruits and indigenous vegetables available in this market. The selection of fresh flowers is no less amazing. Colombia produces an incredible amount of beautiful and diverse flowers, and Paloquemao may just be the best place to see this variety of Colombian flora.

Paloquemao Market

4. Historic Churches in the City Centre

Although the historic churches in Bogotá are not often highlighted as "must-see" destinations in the city, Bogotá is home to some magnificent and impressive churches rivaling those one might find on the European continent. Each church boasts a unique style both in architecture as well as artwork, due to the art style(s) in favour during the construction of each church. Particularly worth a visit are the Iglesia de San Francisco and Iglesia de la Tercera. These two churches are right beside one another, but offer any tourist an incredible glimpse into the artistic and architectural contrasts of the colonial churches in Bogotá.

Iglesia San Francisco

3. Gold Museum (Museo de Oro)

The Gold Museum in Bogotá is a must see for any traveller passing through. The Gold Museum boasts an incredible collection of pre-Hispanic gold pieces as well as other artifacts from various time periods. The gold collection, however, is what is most impressive in this museum, hence the name. According to the museum, it all started with one single piece-the poporo quimbaya-and from that one piece, the museum has developed into the recently restored masterpiece that it is today. Even if you're not a fan of pre-Hispanic collections, consider making an exception. You won't regret a visit to this iconic museum, and are sure to be amazed by the intricate and exquisite gold collection on display.

Gold Museum

2. El Cerro Monserrate (Monserrate Peak)

The mountaintop el Cerro Monserrate is an iconic symbol of the city of Bogotá and offers, by far, the best view of the city's landscape, limits, and distribution. To get to Monserrate, you can take a cable car that will quickly transport you to the mountaintop. Once at the top, there are many ways to enjoy Monserrate; you can visit the church, have a hot chocolate and a delicious Tamal, buy some handicrafts at the small market, or simply take in the amazing view of Bogotá from many of the charming garden area

1. La Candelaria

La Candelaria is the historic neighborhood in the city. Located a few minutes walk from Bolivar Plaza and home to la Casa de la Moneda, the Botero Museum, and the newly opened Gabriel Garcia Marquez Cultural Center, among other important museums and landmarks, la Candelaria lends you, possibly, hours of walking down narrow, colonial streets lined with colonial style houses and buildings. Once home to Spanish colonizers and their criollo descendants, La Candelaria has, in recent times, become known as the bohemian sector of Bogota with artist shops, off-the-beaten-path cafes and artisan shops, museums and libraries.

La Candelaria

Enjoy exploring Bogota!

The Uncover Colombia Team

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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Bogota, Colombia

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The ciclovia is a weekly closure of some of the principal streets in Bogota to open a safe space for walkers, runners, bikers, and the like to enjoy some outdoors every Sunday from 7am to 2pm.

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país: Chile
Santiago es la capital de Chile

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país: Costa Rica
san josé es la capital de costa rica
costa rica está en el centroamérica
Población:  333,980
Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es  Pre-Columbian Gold Museum
una cosa muy interesante: the best education levels in Central America and home to over 50 private universities

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Working Environment

The majority of Ticos live outside the city centre in the suburbs. Yet despite its low population density, more than a million people travel through the city centre each day. This is in a country with just 4.5 million permanent residents, plus many tourists. This makes it commercially the most important part of the country.

Favourite Food

The favourite food of San Jose is Gallo Pinto. You'll see practically every restaurant serving what is now the official national dish of Costa Rica. It's a mixture of fried rice and black beans. Lots of working Ticos will have little lunchboxes carrying a dish of Gallo Pinto inside. It's a relatively cheap dish which is readily accessible.

Tropical Rainforest

San Jose is technically in the middle of a tropical rainforest. Go outside the city for a few miles and you'll soon encounter trees, humidity, and all those animals you'd expect to find in Costa Rica's rainforests.

It actually rains in San Jose for about 170 days each year. The high altitude of the city means it isn't as hot as you would expect. In the winter time (or the rainy season as they call it) you might even have to put a jacket on (which is a big stretch for anyone in this country).

The City Without an Airport

The San Jose International Airport is where the majority of travellers fly in. Yet so many of them are shocked to find the city of San Jose doesn't have an airport. The airport is actually 45 minutes away from the city in a town called Alajuela. To save on costs, consider staying in Alajuela instead of staying in San Jose. Accommodation is much cheaper and more welcoming for tourists.

The reason why San Jose lends its name to this airport is simply because the difficult terrain of the city makes it impossible to build a huge international airport here. By building it a short distance away they can retain the benefits of having air travel links without making it seem as if San Jose is in the middle of nowhere.

If you're heading for Shaka, check our Find Us page for more details on getting here from the airport, or contact us prior to departure.

Latin American Crime

Another of the interesting facts about Costa Rica is San Jose is one of the safest cities in Central America. The government has clamped down hard on crime with huge security budgets and a complete equipment overhaul for the police force. So rest assured, when you visit us at Shaka you're in for a safe stay.

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Fun and Fantastical Facts about San Jose in Costa Rica

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San Jose is the seat of government, and the most important city in Costa Rica. It's a city which brings in thousands of tourists each year. Before you make your trip to the Tico capital, let's take a look at these facts about Costa Rica and the capital city.

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PAÍS: la ciudad  de Cuba. es la capital de Havanna.
¿Dónde está? (en la costa, en las montañas, etc.)

Cuba está ubicada en las islas caimanes

Población: La población de _ 11.48 million  es ...
Un lugar bonito/famoso que puedes visitar allí es...Vinales valley.
¡Una cosa muy interesante sobre tu capital! el baile es muy importante en Cuba.

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Bogotá es la capital de Colombia. Está en las montañas. La población de Bogotá es 8.081 millón. La Candelaria es un centro de adoquines que es muy colonial.

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Paía: La Ciudad de Guatemala es la capital de Guatemala.
La Ciudad de Guatemala es en
valle de la montaña.
La población es 16.58 million.
Un lugar bonito y famoso que puedes visitar allí es todos Santos Cuchumatan y  Quetzaltenango.
La ciudad de Guatemala fue fundada en 1776.
http://www.touropia.com/best-places-to-visit-in-guatemala/

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Páis: Cuba
La Habana es la capital de Cuba.¿Dónde está? (en la costa, en las montañas, etc.) Está en la costa.
Población: La población de Habana es 2.125 million.
Puedes visitar La Cabaña.

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País: Buenos Aires de Argentina. La Buenos Aires es en la costa. La próblacion de  14,576,000. Ul lugar bonita y famoso que puedes visitar allí es Puerto Madero. Buenos Aires de Argentina tiene una obsesión de perro.

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Páis: La Ciudad de México D.F. es la capital de México.
La ciudad de México es en la valle.
Poblacíon de 8.851 millión.
Un lugar bonita y famoso que puedes visitar alli es Seis Flag México y Templo Mayor.
La ciudad de México es una de las ciudades más grandes del mundo
https://www.myguidemexicocity.com/travel-articles/20-facts-you-never-imagined-of-mexico-city

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San Salvador es la capital de El Salvador.
San Salvador es cerca de la costa.
La poblacíon de San Salvador es 281,870.
Un lugar bontino que puedes visitar allí es el Boqueron parque nacional.
San Salvador fue fundado en 1524.

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San Salvador, capital of El Salvador. It is located on the Ace Chaute River in the Valley of the Hammocks (Valle de las Hamacas) at an elevation of 2,238 feet (682 metres). San Salvador Volcano is 7 miles (11 km) west-northwest. Founded near Suchitoto in 1525 by the Spanish conquistador Pedro de Alvarado, it was moved 20 miles (32 km) southwest to its present site in 1528 and was declared a city in 1546. San Salvador served as capital of the colonial province of Cuscatlán and as capital (1834-39) of the United Provinces of Central America; it has been the Salvadoran capital since 1839. Ruined by earthquakes in 1854, 1873, 1917, and 1986 and by heavy floods in 1934, it has been reconstructed with modern government buildings and scenic parks and plazas. There are no colonial buildings remaining in the city.

San Salvador is the country's leading financial, commercial, and industrial centre; transportation is also centred there, with railroads and highways linking it with the Pacific ports of Acajutla, La Unión (Cutuco), and La Libertad. Manufactures include textiles, clothing, leather goods, wood products, pharmaceuticals, cigarettes, and cigars; meatpacking and liquor distilling are also important.

The city has a small cathedral and several libraries and is the site of the National Museum of Science and Industry (1883) and the National Museum of El Salvador (1940; with numerous Mayan relics). The National University of El Salvador was founded there in 1841 as Colegio de la Asunción. San Salvador is also the seat of the Central American University of José Simeón Cañas (1965). During the late 1970s the city became the focus of violence between the government and left-wing political groups.

Among the city's rapidly growing suburbs are Mejicanos, Villa Delgado, and Soyapango. The international airport was built nearby at Comalpa in the late 1970s. Lake Ilopango, a summer resort area, is 12 miles (19 km) east. Pop. (2005 est.) city, 507,700; urban area, 2,232,300.

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San Salvador, capital of El Salvador. It is located on the Ace Chaute River in the Valley of the Hammocks at an elevation of 2,238 feet. Founded near Suchitoto in 1525 by the Spanish conquistador Pedro de Alvarado, it was moved 20 miles southwest to its present site in 1528 and was declared a city in 1546.

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Páis: La Cuidad de México D.F. es la capital de México.
La cuidad de México es en la valle y en la meseta.
La poblacíon de 8.851 millón.
Un lugar bonita y famoso que puedes visitar alli es Frida Kahlo Museum y Great Pyrimad of Tenoch titlán.
La cuidad de México  fue fundado por los aztecas.

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Mexico City Geography | Location | Climate | Weather

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Latest information on Mexico City climate, temperature, weather and geographical location of Mexico City, Mexico.