The magic and color of the country’s Magical Towns and Neighborhoods are in Veracruz, in one place we can boast the history, the legacy of native communities, the mix of cultures and the pride of Mexico, said Governor Cuitláhuac García Jiménez at the ribbon cutting of the National Tianguis of Magical Towns in its sixth edition.
For three days, 300 delegations of businessmen from the tourism sector, authorities from the three levels and from abroad, ambassadors and academics, in addition to the general public, will enjoy a display of unity and inclusion that reflects both the natural beauty of each corner and the construction of attractive spaces that over time became intangible heritage of humanity.
The pavilions of 177 towns and 34 neighborhoods from all states of the Republic are installed at the World Trade Center with artisans, traditional doctors, native cooks, dancers and service providers, tour operators and exhibitors in five simultaneous forums, where each seller has a digital platform that facilitates their commercial relations.
According to the Secretary of Tourism of the Government of Mexico, Miguel Torruco Marqués, the nations that best preserve their environment and conserve their identity will be those that will fully participate in the extraordinary economic spillover of tourism in the coming years, and for this reason this strategy was created that has been promoting the best of the country to the world for six consecutive editions.
Prior to the tour of the stands, the authorities present enjoyed a parade of regional costumes by children from the Inclusion Pavilion, as well as a folkloric scene of girls and boys with Down syndrome; Later they visited the spaces of the Towns and Neighborhoods starting with Huasca de Ocampo, Hidalgo, where the National Tianguis takes place every two years.
Members of the Union of Secretaries of Tourism of Mexico were present; the elected governor, Norma Rocío Nahle García; the president of the Confederation of National Chambers of Commerce, Services and Tourism, Octavio de la Torre de Stéffano; the mayor of Boca del Río, Juan Manuel de Unanue Abascal and those of Orizaba, Coscomatepec, Córdoba, Coatepec, Naolinco, Xico, Papantla, Xalapa and Zozocolco.
Source: hoyxalapa
