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Cuautepec

Located in the extreme north of the Gustavo A. Madero borough, this ancient settlement—whose Nahuatl name means "hill of the eagles"—is undergoing an unprecedented transformation.

The neighborhood has experienced a tourist renaissance thanks to the inauguration of Cablebús Line 1, a transportation system that not only efficiently connects the community but also offers visitors an unparalleled panoramic journey.

The cable car ride provides access to the Sierra de Guadalupe, the most important ecological conservation area in the capital's north.

Through access points like Tokio Avenue in the Malacates neighborhood, travelers can go hiking and mountain biking surrounded by an oak forest ecosystem.

Very close by is Deportivo El Vivero, a complex specializing in physical well-being that features courts and infrastructure for various disciplines.

The historical heart of the area beats in the Parish of the Preciosa Sangre de Cristo. Built in the 18th century in Cuautepec Barrio Alto, this temple stands out for its viceregal architecture and its main square, which functions as the community's meeting point and the center of patron saint festivities.

Walking through its surroundings allows the tourist to discover the essence of a town that, despite being integrated into the great metropolis, preserves its roots.

Commercial life and local gastronomy are concentrated in the Cuautepec Market and its surroundings.

The aisles of this supply center offer fresh ingredients and traditional antojitos that reflect the authentic seasoning of the north of the city.

Visiting this polygon is an opportunity to know a different face of the capital, where innovation in mobility and respect for nature unite to provide a surprising tourist experience.

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