Things To Do in Nurite Grafico, Restaurants in Nurite Grafico

Things to do in Morelia, Michoacan: The Best Museums

Morelia (Spanish pronunciation: [moˈɾelja]; from 1545 to 1828 known as Valladolid) is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital and largest city of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the Purépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid’s favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well-preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center.

Things to do in Michoacan, Michoacan: The Best Museums

Discover the best top things to do in Michoacan, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Museo del Cobre, Mexico Magico Galeria, Centro Cultural Clavijero, Museo de los Residuos SOS, Museo Mina Dos Estrellas, Museo de la guitarra, Nurite Grafico, Museo Casa Natal de Morelos, Museo Antiguo Convento Franciscano De Santa Ana de Tzintzuntzan, Telares Uruapan.

The 7 Best Art Galleries in Michoacan, Michoacan

Discover the best top things to do in Michoacan, Central Mexico and Gulf Coast including Mexico Magico Galeria, Nurite Grafico, La Mano Grafica, Cobre El Porton, Centro Regional de la Artes de Michoacan, Museo de Arte Colonial, AV Galeria.

Things to do in Morelia, Michoacan: The Best Shopping

Morelia (Spanish pronunciation: [moˈɾelja]; from 1545 to 1828 known as Valladolid) is a city and municipality in the north central part of the state of Michoacán in central Mexico. The city is in the Guayangareo Valley and is the capital and largest city of the state. The main pre-Hispanic cultures here were the Purépecha and the Matlatzinca, but no major cities were founded in the valley during this time. The Spanish took control of the area in the 1520s. The Spanish under Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza founded a settlement here in 1541 with the name of Valladolid, which became rival to the nearby city of Pátzcuaro for dominance in Michoacán. In 1580, this rivalry ended in Valladolid’s favor and it became the capital of the colonial province. After the Mexican War of Independence, the city was renamed Morelia in honor of José María Morelos, who hailed from the city. In 1991, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its well-preserved colonial buildings and layout of the historic center.