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  1. Veracruz. Aunque le falta el ambiente relajado de la mayoría de los pueblos resort mexicanos, Veracruz ofrece una perspectiva cruda de la vida del Golfo. Los ritmos afrocaribeños colisionan con la arquitectura colonial en la animada plaza del pueblo, mientras que el paseo peatonal Malecón se extiende a lo largo de uno de los puertos más ...

  2. Veracruz. Though lacking the breezy ambiance of most Mexican resort towns, Veracruz offers a gritty glimpse into life on the Gulf. Afro-Caribbean rhythms collide with colonial architecture in the lively town plaza, while the Malecon boardwalk stretches along one of the busiest ports in Mexico. Read more.

  3. VERACRUZ. Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave, también llamado simplemente Veracruz, es uno de los 32 estados que forman los Estados Unidos Mexicanos. Su ciudad más poblada es el puerto de Veracruz. En la época prehispánica habitaron las civilizaciones Olmeca, Huasteca y Totonaca.

  4. Veracruz, city and port on the Gulf of Mexico, Veracruz estado (state), east-central Mexico. It is an important domestic tourist destination, particularly attractive to weekend visitors from Mexico City. Veracruz is noted for its colonial-era buildings, indigenous cultural influences, and regional cuisine.

  5. Veracruz, like all great port cities, is an unholy mélange of grime, romance and melted-down cultures. Conceived in 1519 and due to celebrate its 500th birthday in 2019, this is Mexico’s oldest European-founded settlement. But usurped by subsequent inland cities, it’s neither the nation's most historic nor its most visually striking.

  6. Veracruz (Latin American Spanish pronunciation: [beɾaˈkɾus] ⓘ), also known as Heroica Veracruz, is a major port city and municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico and the most populous city in the Mexican state of Veracruz.

  7. Veracruz and the fort of San Juan de Ulúa depicted in 1615. Veracruz has a rich history. It has been the main gate of the country for sea travelers and products since its foundation. In this region, the Spanish first entered Mexico in the 16th century and remained for three centuries, forever changing the region.

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