It provides an overview of the archaeological site’s historical development, cultural significance, and ceremonial function. Through museum exhibits and interpretive information, it explains the context of the Mexica occupation, the architecture of the complex, and the symbolism of the Monolithic Temple.

Inside this room, you can feel the flow and pulse of Mexico City’s arteries; it is also an educational space that contextualizes the history and archaeological significance of the ancient settlement of Mixcoac. Through its museum exhibition, it presents information on the site’s pre-Hispanic occupation, its main architectural features, and the research and conservation work that has been carried out.

It presents the history of the Xajay culture, the evolution of the settlement, its architectural features, and the significance of the research conducted for its preservation.

It explains the importance of its pre-Hispanic petroglyphs, which reflect the beliefs, knowledge, and relationship of the ancient inhabitants with their natural environment.

The gallery provides an overview of the site, explaining its history, location, and architectural layout. Through information and archaeological materials, it helps visitors understand the importance of the settlement during the Epiclassic period and its relationship with other regions of Mesoamerica.

It explains the geological evolution of the mountain range, its flora and fauna, as well as the characteristics of the groups of people who created these works of art. It also highlights the Great Mural Tradition, the techniques used to create the paintings, and the steps necessary for their preservation.

It provides an archaeological overview of the site, presenting its historical and cultural context within the Epiclassic period. Of particular note is the complex hydraulic system of canals and reservoirs, evidence of advanced pre-Hispanic engineering knowledge. The exhibition also features artifacts and reconstructions of the settlement, allowing visitors to understand the function of the structures and the spatial layout of the site before exploring it.

Located in Tonalá, Chiapas, this site is dedicated to showcasing the archaeological and cultural heritage of this ancient pre-Hispanic city. It features information on the architecture, sculpture, pottery, and social organization of the society that inhabited the region.

An extensive exhibition introduces the visitor to the majestic site of Tenam Puente. The photographic collection and the archeologists’ plans explain the grandeur of this Maya site and its buildings, stairways, embankments and temples.

The introductory gallery gives an overview of 15 centuries of history before entering the central area of the archeological site. The ancient inhabitants had a fascination for water and the sun, and their monuments reflect this.

Constructed in 1899 as a hospital, this national heritage building is now used by various institutions and includes the exhibition galleries of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) for the state of Durango, with a large collection of objects on the pre-Hispanic Chachihuite culture and a space for temporary exhibitions.