Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico

Road & travel map of Queretaro State in Mexico. Differentiates several types of roads from divided highways to minor roads. Shows numbered highways, airports, railways, points of interest, rivers, lakes, volcanoes and other physical features, national parks, and archaeological sites. Scale 1:370,000. Queretaro City inset map on reverse side indicates locations of major points of interest including parks, historical sites, government buildings, and scenic places. Includes an index of cities and populated areas with a table of distances between cities.

Travel map of the Mexican state of Queretaro, city of Santiago de Queretaro, and selected other cities shows roads, with distances in kilometers; railways and airports; cities and other settlements; national parks and scenic areas; archaeological and historic sites; art and craft centers; sites of folkloric significance; museums; beaches and thermal baths; golf; hunting, fishing, and aquatic sports; trailer parks and campsites. State map scale 1:281,700. Also includes maps (various scales) of the cities of Santiago de Queretaro, San Juan del Rio, Tequisquiapan, Ezequiel Montes, Cadereyta, Jalpan de Serra, and Amealco. With table of distances; chart indicating with icons which amenities, services, and attractions (lodging, gasoline, railways, national parks, thermal baths, fishing, tourist attractions, etc.) are available in the larger cities and towns. Printed on both sides.

City map of Queretaro. Shows roads from divided highways to minor roads; airports; major buildings, monuments, public facilities, parks, places of interest. With inset map of city center (1:13,000). Maps of outlying areas on reverse. Main map scale 1:26,000. In Spanish. Index in seperate booklet.

The intriguing colonial heritage of Mexico is profiled in this detailed and informative guide. Chicki Mallan leads readers through cities such as San Miguel de Allende, Merida, and Veracruz, revealing 500-year-old churches, Spanish haciendas, and imposing palaces in styles ranging from neoclassical to Mudejar. She also emphasizes distinctive areas to shop in each city. Past and present are celebrated with coverage of festivals, indigenous arts and crafts, and photos taken by Oz Mallan.

This book exceeds all expectations. It is not only an excellent readable introduction to Mexican real estate law, but is comprehensive and up to the minute as well. How to Buy Real Estate in Mexico fills a much needed gap in the vailability of knowledge on Mexican real estate law in the English language. It is an almost compulsory item for any library whose patrons are at all interested in recent developments in Mexican law, and it is urgent for anyone contemplating the purchase of real estate in Mexico or for those who would advise or assist others in such a purchase.

This straight forward, informative guide helps potential second home buyers, investors and renters easily understand the nuances of Mexican property, mortgages and escrow. Aimed at baby boomers and retirees who want to discover an inexpensive spot to spend their leisure days safely in the sun.