• Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Zona Arqueológica de Tenayuca II
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Museo de Sitito de Tenayuca, Xólotl
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Zona Arqueológica de Tenayuca II
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Museo de Sitito de Tenayuca, Xólotl
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Archivo
  • Tenayuca II

    Zona Arqueológica Tenayuca II
    INAH-Zona Arqueológica de Tenayuca II

Visit us

Tenayuca II

Opening hours
Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 to 17:00 h
Fee
$75.00
Adress

Piramide Street, Tlalnepantla, Municipality of Tlalnepantla de Baz, C.P. 54140 State of Mexico.

Access

From downtown Mexico City, take República de Cuba towards Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas. Continue to Acueducto de Tenayuca Avenue and continue along Cuauhtémoc Street until you reach your destination.

Important
  • Extra fee for professional cameras
  • Sundays free for mexican citizens
  • Free entrance for Mexicans under 13 years old
  • Free entrance for Mexican students and teachers
  • Free entrance for Mexican senior citizens
  • No smoking
  • No entry with food
  • Pets not allowed

Tenayuca II

Tenayuca II

Tenayuca II

With only 330 yards separating them, Tenayuca II is considered to be part of Tenayuca. The site has an interesting housing complex.


This site is contemporary with Tenayuca I during the period the latter flourished as a ceremonial center, from 1350 to 1521. Tenayuca was closely linked to Tenochtitlan. It was first conquered by the Mexica army in order to be occupied by the Tepanec people, but with the emergence of the Triple Alliance between Tenochtitlan, Texcoco and Tlacopan, Tenayuca fell under the total control of Tenochtitlan. Years afterwards the bond between Tenayuca and Tenochtitlan became even closer as the Mexica imposed family members of the tlatoanis of Tenochtitlan as the governors of Tenayuca.


 


 

Complejo habitacional

Complejo habitacional

The architectural structures at this site can be classified basically as residential. Although the earliest evidence of occupation dates from the Teotihuacan period, the visible structures are of Mexica origin.

  • Dirección del Centro INAH
    Nahúm de Jesús Noguera Rico
    nahum_noguera@inah.gob.mx
    +52 (722) 215 7080

Contacto

cinah_edomex@inah.gob.mx
+52 (722) 167 1325
+52 (722) 215 8569
+52 (722) 213 9581

Lugares INAH cercanos