Cities in Mexico State of Chiapas

Chiapas State of Mexico


The highlighted green area is Chiapas

Mexico has a vast bus system of 800 bus companies that can transport you to every corner of its 32 states. Over 39,000 Mexico bus schedules offer you a variety of inexpensive travel options.

Mexico’s bus system helps you save money by avoiding expensive rental cars, save time by avoiding airport security hassles, and save vacation memories by meeting local people as you get off the beaten path.

Mexico has the largest and most efficient bus system in the world. Even Mexico business executives park their luxury cars to take an overnight bus to a distant conference so they can arrive fresh in the morning, conduct business, and then return on another overnight bus.

Mexico offers five classes of bus service, ranging from executive class (lujo) with large reclining seats comparable to airline first class, video moves and hostesses serving refreshments, to VW vans that tackle the donkey paths.

But the Mexico bus system with thousands of bus schedules can be bewildering at first. That’s because the Mexico bus companies do not provide printed bus timetables. One tourist in Mexico was even forbidden to photograph timetables posted above bus ticket counters. Contacting Mexico bus companies by telephone can be a frustrating, and very expensive, experience. Bus companies often do not have bilingual agents answering the phones.

Major travel guide books aren’t too much help. They advise you to take expensive rental cars (do you know Mexico’s travel laws, and can read Mexico’s traffic signs), and in some cases devote more space to a practically non-existant passenger train system.

The unique guide Bus Across Mexico now offers you a way to check bus schedules instantly. For only $1.99, you can get schedules to plan your Mexico vacation. Use the handy tables below to find the states and cities you are interested in. Make your selection then order. It’s that simple. And that fast.


CitiesNotes
Altamirano
( ahl-tah-mee-RAH-no )

A Tzeltal-Maya community.

Arriaga
( ah-ree-AH-gah )
Bonampak
( bo-NAHM-pak )

Ruined city of the Late Classic period of the Maya, 84 mi/135 km SE of Palenque, in Chiapas, S Mexico. Discovered in 1946, it consists of a group of temples, one of which is remarkable for a number of very well-preserved frescoes, painted in bright, flat colors, depicting scenes of Maya life in considerable detail.

Chamula
( chah-MOO-lah )

Indian village with market, picturesque fiestas. In Tzotzil Maya-speaking area. Also known as Bohom.

Chiapa de Corzo
Cintalapa
( seen-tah-LAH-pah )
Ciudad Cuauhtemoc
Ciudad Hidalgo
Comitan
( Comitan de Dominguez )
( ko-mee-TAHN de do-MEEN-ges )
Escuintla
( es-KWEEN-tlah )
Frontera Comalapa
Huixtla
( WEESH-tlah )
Jiquilpan
Lagunas de Montebello
( lah-GOO-nahs dai mon-te-BE-yo )

A national park in Southeast Chiapas.

Mountainous terrain with rain forest vegetation (ferns, pines, orchids, oakes, vanilla, cacao, and hule).

The Chincultic archaeological zone is nearby with Mayan ruins.

Mapastepec
( mah-PAHS-te-pek )
Motozintla
( Motozintla de Mendoza )
( mo-to-SEEN-tlah dai men-DO-sah )
Ocosingo
( o-ko-SEEN-go )

Maya ruins of great interest and artistic merit nearby.

Sometimes spelled Ococingo.

Population is largely Tzectal-speaking Maya Indian.

Palenque
( pah-LEN-ke )

Rich forest area with cattle, dairy farming, milk products, meat and leather.

A few miles South are the Mayan ruins of Palenque.

Petlalcingo
Pijijiapan
( pee-hee-hee-AH-pahn )
San Cristobal de Las Casas
( sahn krees-TO-bahl dai lahs KAH-sahs )

Caution: Do not walk from village to village due to risk of armed robbery. Do not take photos of villagers without permission.

San Juan Chamula
Talisman
Tapachula
( tah-pah-CHOO-lah )

It is the commercial center of a coffee-growing region and an important transportation link between Mexico and Central America.

Ceramics and leather goods are produced by local artisans.

Teopisca
( te-o-PEES-kah )

Some Tzotzil-Maya people live here.

Tonala
( to-nah-LAH )

Processing and agriculture center (rice, sugarcane, cacao, tobacco, coffee, fruit; livestock). Tanning; salt mining; forest industry.

Tuxtla Gutierrez
( TOOSH-tlah goo-tee-E-res )

Agriculture and cattle raising are the chief occupations, and there is trade in timber.

The city's excellent communications facilities have made it the focal distribution point for the region's products.




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