paseo reforma night mexico city

navigate by keyword : paseo reforma one most important avenues mexico city broad avenue divides diagonally was built orders emperor maximilian habsburg second mexican empire austrian architect military officer ferdinand von rosenzweig who took model great european boulevards such champs lyses paris originally called emperatriz name changed current republic restored end designed unite chapultepec castle national palace night

Paseo de la Reforma by night. Mexico city Royalty Free Stock Photo
Avenida Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Avenida Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
MEXICO - SEPTEMBER 20: Paseo Reforma during the night right before a sotrm starts Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paseo de La Reforma Square - Mexico City, Mexico at sunset time Royalty Free Stock Photo
Senate Palace on Reforma Avenue, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cuauhtemoc Statue in the center of Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paseo de la Reforma by night. Mexico city
Avenida Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Avenida Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Diana Cazadora - Mexico City, Reforma Avenue, Nigh Scene Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mexico City, Reforma Avenue, Nigh Scene Royalty Free Stock Photo
Senate Palace on Reforma Avenue, Mexico City, Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paseo de La Reforma Square - Mexico City, Mexico at sunset time Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paseo de La Reforma Square - Mexico City, Mexico at sunset time Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paseo de la Reforma is one of the most important avenues in Mexico City. This broad avenue divides Mexico City diagonally. It was built on the orders of Emperor Maximilian of Habsburg, during the Second Mexican Empire, by the Austrian architect and military officer Ferdinand von Rosenzweig, who took as a model the great European Boulevards such as the Champs-Élysées in Paris. It was originally called "El Paseo de la Emperatriz", a name that changed to the current one when the Republic was restored at the end of the Second Empire. It was designed to unite Chapultepec Castle with the National Palace.


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