Instituto Veracruzano de Cultura-March 2024-www.zzdtravel.com

Publish for free

Home

/

/

/

Mexico

/

/

Instituto Veracruzano de Cultura

Instituto Veracruzano de Cultura-March 2024

zzdtravel

分享 X Twitter Yahoo Mail LinkedIn Facebook Amazon Wish List Reddit Telegram Sina Weibo

Mar 17, 2025

　　A converted church and cloister house some excellent temporary exhibitions as well as works by local contemporary artists.

Previous Article：Centro Cultural La Atarazana Next Article：Museo de la Ciudad de Veracruz

Must-see attractions

Centro Cultural La Atarazana

　　This colonial-era warehouse has been beautifully converted into an exhibition space and sports a striking mural by Melchor Perado. Worthwhile temporary exhibitions, such as ceramic art and installations by contemporary artists, are held regularly. ...

　　Any exploration of Veracruz has to begin with its zócalo (also called the Plaza de Armas and Plaza Lerdo), the city’s unofficial outdoor ‘stage’ where inspired organized events overlap with the day-to-day improvisation of Mexican life. The handsome public space is framed by portales (arcades), the 17th-century Palacio Municipal and...

Museo Histórico Naval

　　Occupying a former naval academy, this high-tech museum offers a titanic lesson in Mexico’s maritime heritage, with plenty of interactive displays and an attractive layout. Displays cover pre-Colombian navigation and Columbus' discovery of the New World to trade with Asia, the growth of Veracruz and the role of the present-day...

Acuario de Veracruz

　　Allegedly the best of its kind in Latin America, this aquarium does a good job of showcasing the denizens of the Gulf of Mexico, as well as fishy oddities such as arapaima and albino shark catfish. Situated 2km south of the center, on the waterfront, its centerpiece is a large...

Instituto Veracruzano de Cultura

　　A converted church and cloister house some excellent temporary exhibitions as well as works by local contemporary artists. ...

San Juan de Ulúa

　　The city's colonial fortress is almost hidden amid the container ships and cranes across the harbor. The central part of the fortress was a prison, and a notoriously inhumane one, during the Porfirio Díaz regime. Today, San Juan de Ulúa is an empty ruin of passageways, battlements, bridges and stairways...

Museo de la Ciudad de Veracruz

　　Housed in a charming colonial-era building, this museum recounts Veracruz’s history from the pre-Hispanic era. Standout exhibits include some Totonaca and Huastec figures. There is some labeling in English, and plenty about Veracruz at different stages in its history, which gives a feel for the essence of this proud and...

　　Facing the waterfront on the malecón, this early 20th century building holds a lighthouse and navy offices guarded by a large statue of Venustiano Carranza. It was here that the 1917 Mexican Constitution was drafted. Every Monday at 8am members of the Mexican navy go through an elaborate flag raising...

Related Information Recommendations

7 Reasons Why Many Tourist Destinations Are Becoming Overcrowded

What Will the Las Vegas Shooting Mean for Hotel Security?

I Had Just Arrived in Paradise When Hurricane Irma Hit. What Happened Next Surprised Me.

Did Motel 6 Help Deport Undocumented Guests?

This Airline Is About to Make Your Budget Flight Less Miserable

An Update on the Hotels Damaged by the Gatlinburg Fire

A 15,000-Mile Hiking Trail Just Opened in Canada

What It Was Like to Experience the Mexico City Earthquake—and What I Learned

About

Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us

Services

Login register

zzdtravel Travel Travel Story Cruise Attractions

Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdtravel.com All Rights Reserved