Mexico City: Square
Places and attractions in the Square category
Categories
- Museum
- Shopping
- Art museum
- History museum
- Specialty museum
- Church
- Park
- Baroque architecture
- Shopping centre
- Modern art museum
- Historical place
- Hispanic colonial architecture
- Market
- Art gallery
- Sacred and religious sites
- Architecture
- Monuments and statues
- Sport
- Sport venue
- Amusement park
- Concerts and shows
- Amusement
- Neighbourhood
- Nightlife
- Area
- Amusement ride
- Flea market
- Archaeological museum
- Entertainment
- Library
- Arenas and stadiums
- Science museum
- Theater
- Art Nouveau architecture
- Palace
- Square
- Archaeological site
- Theme park
- Concert hall
- Dancing
- Natural attraction
- Nature
- Ruins
- Street
- Farmer's market
- Skyscraper
- Music venue
- Performing arts
- Unesco
- Cemetery
- Restaurant
- Football
Zócalo
Prominent plaza with frequent events The Zócalo, officially known as Plaza de la Constitución, is the grand central square of Mexico City and one of the most iconic public spaces in the Americas. This expansive square is not only a geographical centerpiece but also a cultural and political hub of the...
Plaza Tenochtitlán
Plaza Tenochtitlán, nestled in the heart of Mexico City, is a site of great historical significance that commemorates the founding of the ancient city of Tenochtitlán, which later became the foundation for modern-day Mexico City.
Plaza de las Tres Culturas
Public square with Aztec ruins The Plaza de las Tres Culturas is the main square within the Tlatelolco neighborhood of Mexico City. The name "Three Cultures" is in recognition of the three periods of Mexican history reflected by buildings in the plaza: pre-Columbian, Spanish colonial, and the independent nation.
Plaza Tlaxcoaque
Tlaxcoaque is a plaza located in the historic center of Mexico City which has given its name to both the 17th-century church that is on it and the blocks that surround it.
Plaza Manuel Tolsá
Manuel Tolsá Square is a rectangular-shaped square located in front of the old Tacuba Street, within the limits that form the first square of the Historic Center of Mexico City.