Three Cultures Plaza

Tlatelolco University Cultural Center

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón 1, Tlatelolco, Cuauhtémoc, 06995 CDMX

Cultural/Community Ctrs

Ehecatl-Quetzalcoatl Temple, Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón, col. Guerrero, Cuauhtémoc, 06300 CDMX

Archaeological Sites

Jardín de Santiago, Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón, Tlatelolco, Alc. Cuauhtémoc, 06900 CDMX

Parks Parks

Museo del Tecpan

Ubicaci�n Reforma Norte 630, U.H. Tlatelolco, 3ra. sección, Alc. Cuauhtémoc, 06300 CDMX

Museums Museums

Church of Santiago Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Plaza de las 3 Culturas, Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas, Tlatelolco, Cuauhtemoc, 06990 CDMX

Churches and Cathedrals

Tlatelolco Convention Center

Ubicaci�n Manuel González #171, Col. San Simón Tolnahuac. 06920 CDMX

Hi-Capacity

The Plaza of the Three Cultures in Tlatelolco is far and away the most famous part of the neighborhood. The site of recent tragedy, and ancient intrigue, it's also among the most visited parts of Mexico City.

The "Three Cultures" in the name refer first to the ancient period evident in the archaeological digs that are ongoing in the area. The second is the Spanish colonial period, evident in the stark and austere Church of Santiago Tlatelolco. Third is of course, the turbulent modern Mexico City of architect and urbanist Mario Pani whose reputation rose and fell here.

For a more detailed history, see here.
There's also a guide to walking the broader area of Tlatelolco.

The Three Cultures Plaza is quite big in and of itself. It's also an integral part of a much bigger neighborhood, and of Mexico City, too.