Mexico Hotels, Accommodations and Tourist Rooms

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Mexico Hotels, Hostels, Resorts, Accommodations and Homestay Apartments

The Average Price of (submitted) Travel Rooms in Mexico is 55 USD

Ecotulum Resorts And Spa in Quintana Roo, Mexico Lowest Price of Room Per Day: $35 USD Lowest Price of Room Per Day in Mexico, Peso (MXN): 35 Free Wireless Internet (WiFi Hotspot or Access Point): No Travel Rooms Type: Hotel For Room Reservations and Enquiries, Call: +54-11-59186400 Quintana Roo > Ecotulum Resorts And Spa Address:Carretera Tulum, Ruinas Km 5, Rojo Gomez rumbo a Punta Allen, Zona Hotelera, Tulum, Quintana Roo. Quintana Roo, Mexico Website: Ecotulum Resorts And Spa

Kab in Merida, Mexico Lowest Price of Room Per Day: $75 USD Lowest Price of Room Per Day in Mexico, Peso (MXN): 750 Free Wireless Internet (WiFi Hotspot or Access Point): No Travel Rooms Type: Hotel Merida > Kab Address:Colonial 15 de Mayo Merida, Mexico Website: Kab

Popular Hotels Destinations in Mexico :

Acapulco Hotels Campeche Hotels Cuernavaca Hotels Guadalajara Hotels Isla Holbox Hotels Loreto Hotels Palenque Hotels Puebla de Zaragoza Hotels Puerto Vallarta Hotels San Felipe Hotels Tijuana Hotels Veracruz Hotels

Akumal Lodging Catorce Lodging Ensenada Lodging Guanajuato Lodging Isla Mujeres Lodging Monterrey Lodging Playa del Carmen Lodging Puerto Escondido Lodging Rosarito Lodging San Miguel de Allende Lodging Tulum Lodging Xcaret Lodging

Cabo San Lucas Hotel Rooms Ciudad del Carmen Hotel Rooms Guadalajara Hotel Rooms Isla Cozumel Hotel Rooms La Paz Hotel Rooms Morelia Hotel Rooms Progreso Hotel Rooms Puerto Morelos Hotel Rooms Ruinas Uxmal Hotel Rooms Santa Cruz Huatulco Hotel Rooms Valladolid Hotel Rooms Zacatecas Hotel Rooms

Largest Populated Areas in Mexico :

Cerro Cristepec Population Density - 1320
San Felipe Aztatan Population Density - 4

Translation of the Country Name Mexico in Foreign Languages :

المكسيك in Arabic
墨西哥 in Chinese
Mexico in Dutch
Mexique in French
Mexiko in German
Μεξικο in Greek
Messico in Italian
メキシコ in Japanese
멕시코 in Korean
México in Portuguese
Мексика in Russian
Mexico in Spanish

Mexico Neighbouring and Adjoining Countries:

Belize Hotel Rooms
Guatemala Hotel Rooms
United States Of America Hotel Rooms

The National Capital of Mexico is: Mexico City
Mexico Area in Square Kilometers: 1972550.0
Population Statistics of Mexico are: 109955000
Mexico is located in the continent of North Amer. The North Amer continent code is NA


List of Languages Spoken in Mexico:

Spanish

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Mexico

United Mexican States

Geography
Area: 1,972,500 sq. km. (761,600 sq. mi.); about three times the size of Texas.
Cities: Capital--Mexico City (18.7 million, 2003 estimate for metro area). Other major cities--Guadalajara, Monterrey, Puebla, Ciudad Juarez, Tijuana, Acapulco, Merida, Leon, Veracruz.
Terrain: Coastal lowlands, central high plateaus, and mountains up to 5,400 m. (18,000 ft.).
Climate: Tropical to desert.

People
Nationality: Noun and adjective--Mexican(s).
Population (2006 estimate): 107.4 million.
Annual growth rate (2006 estimate): 1.16%.
Ethnic groups: Indian-Spanish (mestizo) 60%, Indian 30%, Caucasian 9%, other 1%.
Religions: Roman Catholic 89%, Protestant 6%, other 5%.
Language: Spanish.
Education: Years compulsory--11 (note: preschool education was made mandatory in Dec. 2001). Literacy--89.4%.
Health (2004 est.): Infant mortality rate--21.69/1000. Life expectancy--male 72.18 years; female 77.83 years.
Work force (2000, 39.81 million): Agriculture, forestry, hunting, fishing--21.0%; services--32.2%; commerce--16.9%; manufacturing--18.7%; construction--5.6%; transportation and communication--4.5%; mining and quarrying--1.0%.

Government
Type: Federal republic.
Independence: First proclaimed September 16, 1810; republic established 1824.
Constitution: February 5, 1917.
Branches: Executive--president (chief of state and head of government). Legislative--bicameral. Judicial--Supreme Court, local and federal systems.
Administrative subdivisions: 31 states and a federal district.
Political parties: Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), National Action Party (PAN), Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), Green Ecological Party (PVEM), Labor Party (PT), and several small parties.
Suffrage: Universal at 18.

Economy
Nominal GDP (2005): $769 billion (rank in world: 13).
GDP (PPP method, 2005): $1.07 trillion (rank in world: 13).
Per capita GDP (2005): $7,450 (rank in world: 53).
Per capita GDP (PPP method, 2005): $10,186 (rank in world: 65).
Annual real GDP growth: (2006 est.) 4.5%; (2005) 3.0%; (2004) 4.4%; (2003) 1.4%; (2002) 0.8%; (2001) -0.2%; (2000) 6.6%.
Avg. annual real GDP growth (2000-2005): 3.2%.
Inflation rate: (2006 est.) 3.4%, (2005) 3.3%; (2004) 5.2%; (2003) 4.0%; (2002) 5.7%; (2001) 4.4%; (2000) 9.0%.
Natural resources: Petroleum, silver, copper, gold, lead, zinc, natural gas, timber.
Agriculture (4% of GDP): Products--corn, beans, oilseeds, feed grains, fruit, cotton, coffee, sugarcane, winter vegetables.
Industry (26% of GDP): Types--manufacturing, energy, construction.
Services (70% of GDP): Types--commerce and tourism (21%), financial services (13%), and transportation and communications (11%).
Trade (Goods): Exports (2005)--$214 billion. Imports (2005)--$222 billion. Exports to U.S. (2005)--$183 billion (86% of total). Imports from U.S. (2005)--$118 billion (53% of total). Major markets--U.S., EU, Canada, Colombia, Japan.

PEOPLE
Mexico is the most populous Spanish-speaking country in the world and the second most-populous country in Latin America after Portuguese-speaking Brazil. About 70% of the people live in urban areas. Many Mexicans emigrate from rural areas that lack job opportunities--such as the underdeveloped southern states and the crowded central plateau--to the industrialized urban centers and the developing areas along the U.S.-Mexico border. According to some estimates, the population of the area around Mexico City is about 18 million, which would make it the largest concentration of population in the Western Hemisphere. Cities bordering on the United States--such as Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez--and cities in the interior--such as Guadalajara, Monterrey, and Puebla--have undergone sharp rises in population in recent years.
Education is among the Mexican government�s highest priorities, and the education budget has continued to grow in recent years. Funding for education increased from 6.9 % of GDP in 2002 to 7.3% of GDP in 2005. While efforts to decentralize responsibility for education from the federal to the state level in order to improve accountability are ongoing, the central government still retains significant authority. Although educational performance in Mexico has improved substantially in recent decades, the country still faces several major problems, including providing education to rural and indigenous populations.


Education is currently mandatory for ages 5 through 15. An education reform law enacted in 2002 will make preschool mandatory for all children ages 3 and up by 2008. This reform is being implemented in stages. In 2005, 77.4% of the population between the ages of 3 and 15 were enrolled in school. Primary, including preschool, enrollment totaled 18.8 million in 2005. Enrollment at the secondary public school level rose from 5.4 million in 2000 to 5.9 million in 2005. After a significant increase in higher education enrollment during previous decades, Mexico has seen a slower rise in university enrollment more recently. Numbers rose from 2 million enrolled in 2000 to 2.4 million in 2005.

HISTORY
Highly developed cultures, including those of the Olmecs, Mayas, Toltecs, and Aztecs, existed long before the Spanish conquest. Hernando Cortes conquered Mexico during the period 1519-21 and founded a Spanish colony that lasted nearly 300 years.

Independence from Spain was proclaimed by Father Miguel Hidalgo on September 16, 1810. Father Hidalgo�s declaration of national independence, known in Mexico as the "Grito de Dolores", launched a decade long struggle for independence from Spain. Prominent figures in Mexico�s war for independence were Father Jose Maria Morelos; Gen. Augustin de Iturbide, who defeated the Spaniards and ruled as Mexican emperor from 1822-23; and Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, who went on to dominate Mexican politics from 1833 to 1855. An 1821 treaty recognized Mexican independence from Spain and called for a constitutional monarchy. The planned monarchy failed; a republic was proclaimed in December 1822 and established in 1824.

Throughout the rest of the 19th century, Mexico�s government and economy were shaped by contentious debates among liberals and conservatives, republicans and monarchists, federalists and those who favored centralized government. During the two presidential terms of Benito Juarez (1858-71), Mexico experimented with modern democratic and economic reforms. President Juarez� terms of office, and Mexico�s early experience with democracy, were interrupted by the Habsburg monarchy�s rule of Mexico (1864-67), and was followed by the authoritarian government of Gen. Porfirio Diaz, who was president during most of the period between 1877 and 1911.

Mexico�s severe social and economic problems erupted in a revolution that lasted from 1910-20 and gave rise to the 1917 constitution. Prominent leaders in this period--some of whom were rivals for power--were Francisco Madero, Venustiano Carranza, Pancho Villa, Alvaro Obregon, Victoriano Huerta, and Emiliano Zapata. The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), formed in 1929 under a different name, emerged from the chaos of revolution as a vehicle for keeping political competition among a coalition of interests in peaceful channels. For 71 years, Mexico�s national government was controlled by the PRI, which won every presidential race and most gubernatorial races until the July 2000 presidential election of Vicente Fox Quesada of the National Action Party (PAN).

Mexico

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