Monday, August 17, 2009

Hotel Gillow


Mexico City is the one of the most important cities in Latin America, with a population of more than 25 million, an area of 1,547 square kilometers, and architecture that ranges from historic colonial buidings to modern steel and glass office buildings.

This great metropolis has 75 museums, 10 archaeological zones and many more attractions, including the "Templo Mayor", the Archaeology Museum, Frida Kahlo Museum, Bellas Artes, The National Palace, The Mexico City Cathedral and many more.

Taxco Hotels


Taxco Mexico is widely known as the silver capital of the world. Featuring almost 1,000 silver shops, shopping for silver jewelry is the main tourist attraction to Taxco Mexico. Although many travelers come to Taxco Mexico for just the day, the quaint colonial feel of Taxco may make you want to stay the night. Cozy stucco buildings line the streets of most of the town, and Taxco has a few excellent Mexico hotels.

While many a hotel Taxco offers is on the small side, for scores of travelers this is an advantage. Historical Taxco hotels abound in the city, and guests who like to mix colonial history in with their Mexico hotels will quickly fall in love with Taxco hotels.

Mexico Hotels


A recent study by HVS shows that hotels and tourism revenue add a great boost to a developing nation’s economic performance. On several levels, including consumer spending, investment, and tax revenue, a greater number of hotels in a region create a large number of bonuses for the income potential of both the public and private sectors.

With its stunningly beautiful natural landscape of beaches, mountains, forests and vast sea expanses, mexico is particularly suitable for investors from across the world who would like to increase return on investment through insightful long-term endeavours. Mexicans go to great lengths to ensure that international capital finds a permanent base in the beautiful forests and beaches of the nation, and with such a mighty asset basis, there’s every reason to expect that their successes will be multiplied in the near future, notwithstanding the economic crisis.