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                                  TIJUANA

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                                  TIJUANA

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                                         TIJUANA

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                                         TIJUANA

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Tijuana(US: /tiːˈ(h)wɑːnə/ tee-(H)WAH-nə,[5][6][a] Spanish: [tiˈxwana] (listen)) is the largest city of both Baja California State and the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico. It is part of the San Diego–Tijuana transborder urban agglomeration and the larger Southern California megalopolis. As the 2nd-largest city in Mexico and center of the 6th-largest metro area in Mexico,[9] Tijuana exerts a strong influence in education and politics – across Mexico, in transportation, culture and art – across all three Californias (the U.S. state of California, Baja California and Baja California Sur), and in manufacturing and as a migration hub – across the North American continent. Currently one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in Mexico,[9] Tijuana is rated as a "High Sufficiency" global city by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network.[10] As of September 2019, the city of Tijuana had a population of 1,810,645, with its metropolitan area containing a population of 2,157,853 as of 2020, an estimated 2,002,000 within the urban area.[11][12]

Tijuana is located on the Pacific coast of Baja California, and is the municipal seat and the cultural and commercial center of Tijuana Municipality (Mexican states are divided into municipalities, rather than counties as in the U.S.). Tijuana covers 70% of the territory of the municipality and contains 80% of its population. A dominant manufacturing center of the North American continent, the city maintains facilities of many multinational conglomerate companies. In the early 21st century, Tijuana became the medical-device manufacturing capital of North America. Tijuana is also a growing cultural center and has been recognized as an important new cultural mecca.[13] The city is the most visited border city in the world; sharing a border of about 24 km (15 mi) with its sister city San Diego. More than fifty million people cross the border between these two cities every year. This metropolitan crossing makes the San Ysidro Port of Entry the fourth busiest land-border crossing in the world. It is estimated that the two border crossing stations between the cities proper of San Diego and Tijuana account for 300,000 daily border crossings alone.[citation needed]

Tijuana is the 45th largest city in the Americas and is the westernmost city in Mexico. According to the 2015 census, the Tijuana metropolitan area was the fifth-largest in Mexico, with a population of 1,840,710,[14] but rankings vary, the city (locality) itself was 6th largest and the municipality (administrative) 3rd largest nationally. The international metropolitan region was estimated at about 5,158,459 in 2016,[15] making it the third-largest metropolitan area in the former Californias region, 19th largest metropolitan area in the Americas,[16] and the largest bi-national conurbation that is shared between US and Mexico. Tijuana is becoming more suburbanized like San Diego.

Tijuana traces its modern history to the arrival of Spanish explorers in the 16th century who were mapping the coast of the Californias. As the American occupation of the Mexican capital ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Tijuana's new international position on the border gave rise to a new economic and political structure. The city was founded on July 11, 1889 as urban development began. Often known by its supposed initials, T.J., and nicknamed Gateway to Mexico, the city has historically served as a tourist center dating back to the 1880s

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                                         JALISCO

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                                         JALISCO

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jalisco (UK: /həˈliːskoʊ/, US: /hɑːˈ-, həˈlɪskoʊ/,[11][12] Spanish: [xaˈlisko] (listen); Nahuatl: Xalixco), officially the Free and Sovereign State of Jalisco (Spanish: Estado Libre y Soberano de Jalisco [esˈtaðo ˈliβɾe i soβeˈɾano ðe xaˈlisko]; Nahuatl: Tlahtohcayotl Xalixco), is one of the 32 states which comprise the Federal Entities of Mexico. It is located in Western Mexico and is bordered by six states which are Nayarit, Zacatecas, Aguascalientes, Guanajuato, Michoacán, and Colima. Jalisco is divided into 125 municipalities, and its capital city is Guadalajara.

Jalisco is one of the most economically and culturally important states in Mexico, owing to its natural resources as well as its long history and culture.[13] Many of the characteristic traits of Mexican culture, particularly outside Mexico City, are originally from Jalisco, such as mariachi, ranchera music, birria, tequila, jaripeo, etc., hence the state's motto: "Jalisco es México." Economically, it is ranked third in the country, with industries centered in the Guadalajara metropolitan area, the second largest metropolitan area in Mexico. The state is home to two significant indigenous populations, the Huichols and the Nahuas. There is also a significant foreign population, mostly from the United States and Canada, living in the Lake Chapala and Puerto Vallarta areas.[14][15][16]

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                                     JALISCO

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                                     JALISCO

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                Comida Clasica de mexico

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                Comida Clasica de mexico

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Mexican gastronomy is the set of dishes and culinary techniques of Mexico that are part of the traditions and common life of its inhabitants, enriched by the contributions of the different regions of the country, which derives from the experience of pre-Hispanic Mexico with European cuisine, among others. On November 16, 2010, Mexican gastronomy was recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by Unesco.1 2
Mexican cuisine has been influenced and has in turn influenced cuisines from other cultures, such as Spanish, French, African, Middle East and Asian. It is a testament to the historical culture of the country: many dishes originated in pre-Hispanic Mexico and other important moments in its history. There is a wide range of flavors, colors, textures and influences that make it a great attraction for nationals and foreigners: Mexico is famous for its gastronomy.
The basis of today's Mexican cuisine derives in large part from the cuisine existing in pre-Hispanic times, with a predominant use of corn, beans, chilli, tomato, green tomato, pumpkin, avocado, cocoa, peanuts, amaranth, vanilla, nopal, agave, cactaceae, herbs and seasonings (epazote, holy leaf, pale, quelites), various birds such as guajolote and variety of mammals, fish and insects. While multiple ingredients have adapted to Mexican cuisine through the cultural exchange brought by the Viceroyalty of New Spain and subsequent centuries, that introduced European, Mediterranean, Asian and African ingredients such as wheat, rice, coffee, cumin, mint, laurel, oregano, parsley, pork, res, chicken, onion, lemon, orange, banana, sugar cane, coriander, cinnamon, cloves, thyme and pepper; many of which have been widely adopted and even historically grown in Mexico, such as coffee and rice

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Guadalajara is a city, municipality and capital of the Mexican state of Jalisco. It is found in the central region of the state, in the western Pacific area of Mexico, within the geographical area known as the Atemajac Valley. It is a business and economic center in the El Bajío region. With a population of 1,460,148 inhabitants,3 the city is part of the metropolitan area of Guadalajara which, together with eight other surrounding municipalities, is considered the third most populous metropolitan area in Mexico and the first in the Bajío region with 5,220,443 inhabitants.4 Its territory borders to the north with Ixtlahuacán del Río, to the east with Tonalá and Zapotlanejo , to the south with San Pedro Tlaquepaque and to the west with Zapopan.
It was the capital of the Province of Nueva Galicia, in the Kingdom of New Galicia (1531-1786) and the Intendencia de Guadalajara (1786-1824).8 In the Independence of Mexico, Guadalajara played an important role, being the seat in which the abolition of slavery was declared by the priest Miguel Hidalgo. At the end of the war of independence, and with the proclamation of a free and sovereign state of Jalisco, Guadalajara became the capital of the state

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                                     La cultura de mexico

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                                     La cultura de mexico

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Mexico's culture reflects its reality as a melting pot of cultures and in its relief. What has been called the Mexican influences cultural elements of the most diverse kinds: whether modern, old and recycled. The way of life in Mexico includes many aspects of the pre-Hispanic peoples of the colonial period.
Mexico has changed rapidly during the 19th century. The state with the most cultural wealth in Mexico was then the state of Veracruz. In several ways, contemporary life in cities has become very familiar to that of cities in the United States and Europe. In the first national culture survey 2003 of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, it was applied in homes to 4,050 people 15 years of age or older, in 27 states of the country, in December 2003. In all cases, the results are presented both nationally and disaggregated by the demographic socio characteristics of the population – gender, age, schooling, income and occupation – as well as by region, municipality by population size and for the Federal District, Monterrey, and Guadalajara. The results noted that Mexicans' consumption and cultural practices were highly related to schooling and income levels.1 However, most Mexican peoples follow the way of life of their ancestors. More than 90% of the population lives in cities of more than 200,000 inhabitants. The largest urban areas are Mexico City, Guadalajara and Monterrey.

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                                     Guadalajara Jalisco

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                                     Guadalajara Jalisco

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La Catedral