Is “Cahualtongo” an abandoned place? Or a place of dry grass? Or maybe a place of freshwater springs? San Bartolo Cahualtongo, nestled in Azcapotzalco, Mexico City, invites you to uncover its true meaning. This small, historic village, one of the original settlements of Azcapotzalco, has miraculously escaped the industrialization that transformed its neighboring towns. As you stand here, before the heart of San Bartolo Cahualtongo, you can still feel the echoes of its ancient character in the charmingly crooked streets and alleys. The 17th-century chapel, dedicated to San Bartolo, stands as a testament to the village’s enduring spirit. Rebuilt in 1957 and again in 1976, the chapel remains small and intimate, foregoing grand expansions. It’s a place where the community gathers, sometimes a little crowded, but always connected. Many visitors stumble upon San Bartolo Cahualtongo on their way to the vast San Isidro cemetery just west of the village. But for those who seek it out, a short walk from Metro Camarones reveals this hidden gem. San Bartolo Cahualtongo may be small, but its history is deeply intertwined with the larger narrative of Mexico City. It whispers tales of the Tepanec people, rivals of the Mexica, and hints at a past rich with natural springs and perhaps, abandoned hopes.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to