For an overview of Mexico, you can check out Baidu Encyclopedia and Keyin.php/index.php/%E5%A2%A8%E8%A5%BF%E5%93%A5#.E5.9C.B0.E7.90.86

The long history and culture, unique plateau customs and cultural landscapes, and long coastline provide Mexico with unique favorable conditions for the development of tourism. The tourism industry, which ranks first in Latin America, has become one of Mexico's main sources of foreign exchange.

Tourism revenue in 2001 reached US$8.4 billion.

Mexico City, Acapulco, Tijuana, Cancun, etc. are all famous tourist destinations.

Here are some answers to your questions: 1. Geographical location: Located in the southern part of North America and the northwest tip of Latin America, it is the only place for land transportation in South and North America. It is known as the "land bridge".

It borders the United States to the north, Guatemala and Belize to the south, the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea to the east, and the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of California to the west.

2. Climate environment: Mexico has a complex and diverse climate.

The coastal and southeastern plains have a tropical climate, with an average annual temperature of 25-27.7°C; the Mexican plateau has a mild climate all year round, with temperatures in the mountain basins of 24°C and higher areas around 17°C; and the northwest inland has a continental climate.

Most areas are divided into two seasons: dry and rainy. The rainy season concentrates 75% of the annual precipitation.

The average annual precipitation is less than 250 mm in the northwest, 750-1000 mm in the interior, and 1000-2000 mm in the central Gulf Coast and southern Pacific Coast.

Because most of the territory in Mexico is plateau terrain, there is no severe cold in winter, no scorching heat in summer, and thousands of trees are evergreen all year round, so it enjoys the reputation of "Pearl of the Plateau".

3. Cultural landscapes: Acapulco Historical Museum located in the ancient San Diego Fortress, the ancient city of Duron (an important relic of the late Mayan culture) located in the northeastern part of the Yucatan Peninsula, Acapulco de

Fort San Diego in Acapulco de Juarez, the Anthropological Museum of Mexico located in Chapultepec Park in Mexico City (one of the largest and most famous museums in Latin America) 4. Customs and customs: urban residents

Their clothes have been basically Europeanized, but traces of traditional culture can still be seen. For example, men's white shirts still have patterns embroidered on them.

Rural men usually wear white shirts, white or beige trousers, straw hats, red silk printed scarves around their necks (sometimes tied around the waist), and cowhide sandals.

Women often wear brightly colored embroidered long skirts and shirts with various patterns and styles.

Three Kings Day is held on January 6 every year. This day is the day when the legendary Three Kings of the East presented gifts to the Baby Jesus.

Therefore, on this day, parents give gifts to their minor children.

In the evening, relatives and friends gather together and share "Three Kings Bagels".

Inside the large bagel are several plastic or porcelain figures symbolizing the Holy Child. The first person to eat the "little figures" must be treated on Candlemas Day (February 2).

Feast of the Holy Ship is a regional folk religious festival.

Mainly popular on the island of Skaltitan in the state of Nayarit.

Every year on June 29, local fishermen hold the symbolic "Saints" boat race.

In the evening, people held parades and rallies to celebrate the victory of the "Holy Ship" race carrying the statues of St. Peter and St. Paul.

The Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe is the most important religious holiday in Mexico.

Every year on December 12th, the Catholic Church holds a grand religious ceremony at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe at the foot of Tepeyac Mountain. Millions of believers, old and young, travel long distances to pay homage to Our Lady of Guadalupe.

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Religious ceremonies are also held in churches across the territory.

Before and after the festival, Indian believers also perform traditional folk dances and worship the Virgin in their own way.

The celebrations last about a month.

Inn Festival and Christmas Day (December 16-25). It is said that the virgin Mary, who was "conceived by the Holy Spirit", followed her father to her ancestral home to register her household registration. Because the inns in the city were full, she gave birth to Jesus in the stable of the inn.

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Innfest is part of Christmas.

On Christmas Eve (December 24), every house displays decorated Christmas trees and simulates the nativity scene. 5. Distribution of Chinese: According to records, overseas Chinese immigrating to Mexico began in 1565, when they were mainly overseas Chinese sailors.

At the end of the 19th century, a group of Chinese workers who were developing the western United States moved to Mexico.

In 1899, the Chinese and Mexican governments signed the Maritime Navigation Friendship Agreement, which stipulated that citizens of China and Mexico could freely enter and exit each other's countries and find free employment.

After the official opening of navigation between China and Mexico in 1902, Chinese people entered Mexico in droves to engage in commercial and agricultural production.

Most of the early overseas Chinese who arrived in Mexico were from Guangdong.

In the past 20 years, investment immigrants from Hong Kong and Taiwan and people visiting relatives and friends from the mainland have entered Mexico one after another.

It is estimated that the total number of overseas Chinese in Mexico is about 70,000, mainly living in Tijuana, Mexico City and Mexicali.

Most of the early overseas Chinese who came to Mexico were Chinese workers, mainly employed in road construction, mining companies and farms.

With the changes in the structure of overseas Chinese, they have gradually turned to business and service industries.

In the past 20 to 30 years, the Chinese economy in Mexico has begun to expand from traditional service industries to light industries such as clothing, shoemaking, toys, and food processing.