Located on 50th and 61st Street, it was named because dragons were found there, and no, it is not about these fantastic animals, but because at this point the Dragon Barracks was located, located on 50th and 61st Street. Today it works as facilities of the Yucatecan Children's Cultural Center.

Beautiful

History and myths of this place... incredible, I must have another photo

It is amazing how historical monuments are still preserved in the City of Mérida. The dragon arch, which was also considered one of the entrances to the City of Merida.

Beautiful arch at the old eastern entrance to the city. Very well preserved and gives an air of a walled city. Ideal to visit on foot to enjoy in all its splendor.

A plain ancient colonial arch that dates back to the late 17th century located in a neighborhood with few attractions. Its nice to look at but only worth a few minutes of your time. Fortunately a few blocks away is the Parque de La Mejorada and a lovely church by the same name. So viewing these can be combined in one trip

Lack of maintenance Necessary for a historic and emblematic site

You can take good photos from that place, it is a little busy during the day but the sunset looks fantastic during the beginning of summer.

Without cars and at sunset you get a good photo

On May 22, the Municipal Titeradas Week was inaugurated. Celebration that will be held every year in memory of a dear friend of mine, creator of Titeradas. Don Wilberth Herrera Pérez.

Estas calles tan obscuras y solitarias, son las nuevas ubicaciones de los paraderos, quedan en las afueras del centro de Mérida, Yucatán. ENORME PELIGRO AL QUE NOS EXPONE EL GOBIERNO DEL ESTADO DE YUCATÁN.

(Translated by Google) It makes it falata more remodeling is somewhat neglected compared to the photo (Original) Le hace falata más remodelación esta algo descuidado a comparación de la foto