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Kubitz Family Photo Journal
Kubitz Family Photo Journal

Mexico

Posted on April 2020April 2020

Viva la México! We love visiting and this was the first time we traveled to Mexico City. We also got to see the colorful cities of Cholula and Pueblo.

Mexico City

A dancing class in progress.
Back in the 19th century this part of town was designed to look like Paris, including a replica of a Paris Metro sign.
Aztec dancers.

On this day at Plaza del Zócalo there was a large display of quilts supporting women’s rights.

They also had panel discussions in this tent.

Finding shade on a hot day.

An old Aztec site sits in the middle of Mexico City’s old town.

Aztec dancers were giving spiritual cleansings.

A business in Mexico City’s LGBT supportive neighborhood.

Check out this guys tool belt. So awesome!

Sleeping on the job 😉
Juggling for tips.
A stadium from the 1968 olympics in Mexico City.
The university.
Chilaquiles for breakfast at a restaurant near our Airbnb.

Mexico City is famous for tacos al pastor. They are delicious!

Cooking the pastor meat.
A variety of salsas.

A closer look at the pastor meat. When the tacos came to the table I was too busy gobbling them down to stop and take pictures.

Cholula & Puebla

In the neighboring state of Puebla we visited the colorful cities of Cholula and Puebla.

Unfortunately a layer of smog sits on top of Mexico City.
A volcano.

The invading Spaniards destroyed Aztec pyramids to build Catholic churches in their place. Since this pyramid (with a flat top) was too big to destroy, they simply built the church on top and let the earth reclaim the pyramid remains.

A view of Cholula from the church.

Pyramid remains can be seen here.

The real remains are the rocks in the forefront. Behind it is a recreation of what it once looked like.

Maria and Bill tried a fried cricket. Paxton said no way.

I wish we could have taken photos inside this church. It is covered with artwork and carvings by the indigenous population at the time; its unlike any church we’ve ever seen.

Tradicional candy.

This building was part of where the revolution against Spain was being planned. It was attacked and one of the revolutionary leaders was killed. They left the bullet holes as a reminder.

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