Tepoztlán is a region located in the state of Morelos, in the south-central part of the country, bordered by the states of Guerrero, Puebla, the State of Mexico, and Mexico City. Spanning an area of 242.646 square kilometers, it is one of the 111 Pueblos Mágicos (Magical Towns) designated to boost tourism by highlighting the unique attributes of each destination.
Beyond its proximity to Mexico City and its warm climate, Tepoztlán is known for the ruins of the pyramid built atop the Tepozteco hill, the Ex-Convent of Tepoztlán Museum, as well as its local festivals and traditional crafts. Today, driven by growing interest and the expansion of both the population and nearby cities, contemporary Mexican architects have developed residential, cultural, and recreational projects that share common design gestures, shaping the region's new architectural identity. Below, we present a selection of projects within this territory to continue exploring the architecture of Mexico.
.jpg?1605635249 "Architecture in Mexico: Projects to Understand the Territory of Tepoztlán")
