Nuevo León

Monterrey is the most cosmopolitan capital in northern Mexico and one of the most dynamic cities in the country. Nestled between the emblematic Cerro de la Silla and the Sierra Madre Oriental, the Nuevo León capital has built a unique identity: pragmatic, entrepreneurial, and with a northern pride expressed in every asado and every soccer match at Estadio BBVA.

Parque Fundidora, a former steel mill converted into an urban cultural park, is the best example of that capacity for reinvention: 140 hectares where the Museo del Acero Horno 3, concert venues, and the city's most popular street food coexist. The Paseo Santa Lucía canal connects the Macroplaza with the park in a pedestrian promenade unique in Mexico.

Nuevo León is also extreme nature just minutes from downtown: the Cañón de la Huasteca, the Grutas de García, and the Cola de Caballo waterfall allow for day excursions. Cumbres de Monterrey National Park offers trekking, rappelling, and rock climbing for those seeking adrenaline without leaving the city.

As host of the 2026 World Cup, Monterrey will experience a year of historic transformation. Estadio BBVA—considered one of the world's most modern stadiums, with a capacity of 53,000 and direct views of Cerro de la Silla—will host tournament matches, solidifying the city as a top-tier destination on the international tourism map.