Discover the best top things to do in Central Mexico and Gulf Coast, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Pico del Aguila, Cerro del Quemado, El Cerro De La Bufa, Cerro de la Bufa, El Cofre de Perote, The Pena of Bernal, Pico De Orizaba, Tepozteco, Ranas y Toluquilla Archaeological Site, Cerro del cubilete.
Discover the best top things to do in San Luis Potosi, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Huasteca Potosina, Desarrollo Ecoturistico Ejidal Indigena Pame Puente de Dios, Cascada Minas Viejas, Tamul Waterfalls, Puente de Dios, Cerro del Quemado, Caves Mantetzulel, Puente de Dios, Parque Tangamanga, Plaza de San Francisco.
Real de Catorce (Spanish [reˈal de kaˈtoɾse] (help·info); meaning: Real [a unit of currency] of Fourteen), often shortened to Real, is a village in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí and the seat of the municipality of Catorce. It is located 160 miles (260 km) north of the city of San Luis Potosí, and currently has a full-time population of under 1,000 residents. This 'ghost-town' in the high and dry expanses of northern San Luis Potosí state was once a thriving silver mining settlement. Real de Catorce has long been a pilgrimage site for both local Catholics and Huichol shamanists, and is now being discovered by international tourists drawn by the desert ambience and reputed spiritual energy.
Discover the best top things to do in San Luis Potosi, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Huasteca Potosina, Desarrollo Ecoturistico Ejidal Indigena Pame Puente de Dios, Cascada Minas Viejas, Tamul Waterfalls, Puente de Dios, Cerro del Quemado, Parque Tangamanga, Cathedral of San Luis Potosi, National Museum of Regional Masks (Museo Nacional de la Mascara), Jardin Escultorico Edward James.
Real de Catorce (Spanish [reˈal de kaˈtoɾse] (help·info); meaning: Real [a unit of currency] of Fourteen), often shortened to Real, is a village in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí and the seat of the municipality of Catorce. It is located 160 miles (260 km) north of the city of San Luis Potosí, and currently has a full-time population of under 1,000 residents. This 'ghost-town' in the high and dry expanses of northern San Luis Potosí state was once a thriving silver mining settlement. Real de Catorce has long been a pilgrimage site for both local Catholics and Huichol shamanists, and is now being discovered by international tourists drawn by the desert ambience and reputed spiritual energy.
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