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33-413: The district is home to numerous shopping centers. The first major shopping center in the area was Centro Comercial Interlomas, which was established in 1992. Further major shopping centres were developed over the next two decades, such as Magnocentro Interlomas, La Piazza and Paseo Interlomas , which is the largest shopping center in the area with anchor department stores El Palacio de Hierro , Sears , and

66-3168: A Las nubes", El Universal , March 17, 2012 ^ "Josué Huerta, "El OVNI que amenaza Interlomas", El Universal , October 16, 2011" . Archived from the original on January 21, 2012 . Retrieved May 30, 2013 . v t e [REDACTED] Shopping malls in Mexico Greater Mexico City Antara Polanco Arcos Bosques Artz Pedregal Centro Coyoacán Centro Santa Fe Ciudad Jardín Bicentenario Cosmopol Encuentro Oceanía Forum Buenavista Galerías Insurgentes Galerías Perinorte Manacar Metrópoli Patriotismo Mexipuerto Cementos Fortaleza Cuatro Caminos Mítikah Miyana Multiplaza Aragón Parque Delta Parques Polanco Pasaje Jacaranda Pasaje Polanco Paseo Acoxpa Paseo Interlomas Patio Santa Fe Perisur Plaza Carso Plaza de las Estrellas Plaza Insurgentes Plaza Satélite Plaza Universidad Portal San Ángel Reforma 222 Samara Shops Toreo Parque Central Monterrey Galerías Monterrey Galerías Valle Oriente Paseo San Pedro Plaza Fiesta San Agustín Plaza San Pedro Guadalajara Andares Distrito La Perla Galerías Guadalajara Plaza del Sol Sania Puebla City Angelópolis Lifestyle Center Parque Puebla Tijuana Cinco y Diez (multiple malls) Península Plaza Carrousel Plaza Río Tijuana Plaza Viva Tijuana Cancún Plaza Las Américas Elsewhere Antea LifeStyle Center (Querétaro) Centro Comercial El Parián (Aguascalientes) Centro Comercial El Paseo Tehuacan (Tehuacán) Forum Culiacán (Sinaloa) Galerías (multiple) Paseo Mochis (Sinaloa) Paseo Reforma (Nuevo Laredo) Plaza Galerias Pachuca Plaza Mayor (León) Plaza Sendero (multiple) Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paseo_Interlomas&oldid=1096994088 " Categories : Shopping malls in Greater Mexico City Shopping malls established in 2011 Hidden categories: Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Infobox mapframe without OSM relation ID on Wikidata Coordinates on Wikidata Pages using

99-475: A decrease in the number of environmental contingencies since the 1990s from more than 5 to only one or zero a year. This is due, among other reasons, to the development of one of the most developed air quality surveillance systems in the region, and to the implementation of industrial controls and to the relocation of some factories. Like it is the case with all trans-municipal metropolitan areas in Mexico , there

132-511: A system of interconnected lakes occupied a large area of the valley, of which Lake Texcoco was the largest. Mexico City was built on the island of Tenochtitlan in the middle of the lake. During conquest of the Aztec Empire the dikes that protected the city from recurrent floods were destroyed and colonial authorities preferred to drain the water of the lake, which was, for the most part, shallow. In 1900 president Porfirio Díaz inaugurated

165-602: Is a 73,965-square-metre (796,150 sq ft) shopping mall in the Interlomas edge city in Huixquilucan , Greater Mexico City . Three department stores anchor the mall: Liverpool , El Palacio de Hierro and Sears . The landmark Liverpool Interlomas building also houses a 16-screen Cinepolis cinema, an ice rink, 12 restaurants and a food court with 180 vendors. References [ edit ] ^ Josué Huerta, "El Ovni de Interlomas se conectará

198-705: Is divided in 16 boroughs , officially called demarcaciones territoriales , substituting the old delegaciones . According to the latest definition by the National Population Council (CONAPO) in 2018, the Metropolitan area of the Valley of Mexico is formed by the following subdivisions: Greater Mexico City spreads over the valley of Mexico , also called the valley of Anáhuac, a 9,560 km (3,691 sq mi) valley that lies at an average of 2,240 m (7,349 ft) above sea level. Originally,

231-501: Is no elected government institution in charge of administering the entire metropolitan area. Each municipality is autonomous to administer its local affairs, regulated by the government of the states they belong to. However, unlike some other large metropolitan areas that are entirely contained in one state, like Greater Guadalajara and Greater Monterrey in which the state government coordinates metropolitan activities, Greater Mexico City spreads over three federal entities —two states and

264-449: Is surrounded by mountains on all four sides creating a basin with only one small opening at the north, trapping all exhaust emissions of the city. At the southern part of the basin the mountain range reaches an altitude of 3,952 m (12,965 ft) above sea level; and to the east, the volcanoes reach an altitude of more than 5,000 m (16,000 ft). The region receives anti-cyclonic systems, producing weak winds that do not allow for

297-545: Is surrounded by thin strips of highlands separating it from other adjacent metropolitan areas, together with which it makes up the Mexico City megalopolis . The phenomenon of conurbation in Mexico is relatively recent, starting in the 1940s. Mexico City became the first metropolitan area in the country when its urban core spread beyond the borders of the Federal District into the municipality of Naucalpan in

330-485: The Downtown to Polanco , Lomas de Chapultepec , Interlomas, Bosques de las Lomas , and Tecamachalco , where the majority are now based. 19°23′48″N 99°16′54″W  /  19.3966°N 99.2816°W  / 19.3966; -99.2816 Paseo Interlomas Coordinates : 19°23′48″N 99°16′54″W  /  19.396561°N 99.281563°W  / 19.396561; -99.281563 From Misplaced Pages,

363-586: The IMECA ( Índice Metropolitano de la Calidad del Aire , "Metropolitan Index of Air Quality") a real-time monitoring of the concentrations of several pollutants on the atmosphere of the valley of Mexico. If the IMECA values reach a critical level, an environmental contingency is declared whereby Hoy No Circula is extended to two days per week, industrial activities are reduced, certain gas power plants shut down, and elementary school entry hours are changed. There has been

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396-508: The State of Mexico . From that date, there have been different proposals to establish the limits of the growing conurbation of Mexico City, and different definitions were used unofficially as the city continued to grow: between 1950 and 1980, the conurbation extended to dozens of municipalities in the State of Mexico and the population trebled. The first official definition of Greater Mexico City

429-690: The Kartographer extension Greater Mexico City Greater Mexico City is the conurbation around Mexico City , officially called the Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico ( Spanish : Zona metropolitana del Valle de México ). It encompasses Mexico City itself and 60 adjacent municipalities of the State of Mexico and Hidalgo . Mexico City's metropolitan area is the economic, political, and cultural hub of Mexico. In recent years it has reduced its relative importance in domestic manufacturing, but has kept its dominant role in

462-588: The Mexico city and therefore most of the metropolitan projects have to be agreed upon by government officials of each federal entity and/or overseen by the federal government—since the budget of the Federal District is approved by the Congress of the Union , being the capital of the federation—or through metropolitan commissions. (trillion MXN) (billion USD) From 1940 and until 1980, Greater Mexico City experienced an intense rate of demographic growth concurrent with

495-517: The Valley's System of Drainage that hinders the growth of water bodies in the valley (and prevents floods). The basin of the valley of Mexico was thus integrated artificially to the Moctezuma river basin which connects to the Pánuco River . The last remnants of the system of lakes are found in the boroughs of Xochimilco and Tláhuac , and in the municipality of Atenco . The valley of Mexico

528-459: The area with the highest population density. According to the 2020 Population Census , 21,804,515 persons lived in this metropolitan area, of which 9,209,944 live in Mexico City proper. Approximately 72% (12.2 million) of the State of México's population live in municipalities that are part of Greater Mexico City's conurbation. Greater Mexico City was the fastest-growing metropolitan area in

561-421: The country until the late 1980s. Since then, and through a policy of decentralization in order to reduce the environmental pollutants of the growing conurbation, the annual rate of growth of the agglomeration has decreased, and it is among the lowest of all metropolitan areas in Mexico. The net migration rate of Mexico City proper from 1995 to 2000, however, was negative, which implies that residents are moving to

594-666: The country’s economy thanks to an expansion of its tertiary activities. The area is also one of the powerhouse regions of Latin America, generating approximately $ 200 billion in GDP growth or 10 percent of the regional total. As of 2020 , 21,804,515 people lived in Greater Mexico City, making it the largest metropolitan area in North America . Covering an area of 7,866.1 square kilometres (3,037.1 sq mi), it

627-594: The day's two Hoy no circula digits are banned from circulating. For instance, on Fridays, vehicles with plates ending in 9 or 0 may not drive. This program is controversial since it has resulted in households buying additional vehicles: new cars for higher-income families, or very old and cheap —and thus more polluting— vehicles. Moreover, newer vehicles are exempt from complying with the program—in that they are manufactured with stricter pollution-reduction equipment—a move said to have been pushed by automakers to boost sales of new vehicles. Other environmental programs include

660-703: The dispersion of accumulated air pollutants, produced by the 50,000 industries operating in Greater Mexico City and the 4 million vehicles circulating in its roads and highways. There are several environmental programs in operation in all municipalities of Greater Mexico City. One of them is Hoy No Circula (known in English as "One Day without a Car"), whereby some vehicles with certain ending numbers on their license plates are not allowed to circulate on certain days in an attempt to cut down on pollution and traffic congestion. The program groups vehicles by their ending license plate digits and every weekday vehicles having any of

693-412: The economic policy of import substitution . Mexican industrial production was heavily centralized in Greater Mexico City during this period which produced intense immigration to the city. Close to 52% of the economically active population of Greater Mexico City worked in the industry sector in 1970. This situation changed drastically during the period of 1980 to 2000, in which the economic based shifted to

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726-600: The floating gardens of Xochimilco , the Pre-Hispanic city ruins Teotihuacan , located at the municipality of the same name, all three declared World Heritage sites by UNESCO in 1987. The National Parks at the southern portion of the Federal District (over the mountainous range of Ajusco ), the Parks of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl and the National Reserve of Lake Texcoco are some environmental landmarks of

759-841: The 💕 Shopping mall in Huixquilucan, State of Mexico Paseo Interlomas [REDACTED] The Liverpool Interlomas building at Paseo Interlomas [REDACTED] Location Interlomas edge city , Huixquilucan , State of Mexico , ( Greater Mexico City ) Coordinates 19°23′48″N 99°16′54″W  /  19.396561°N 99.281563°W  / 19.396561; -99.281563 Address Vialidad de la Barranca 6, colonia Ex-Hacienda Jesús del Monte Opening date 2011 No. of stores and services 200 No. of anchor tenants 3 Total retail floor area 73,965 square metres (796,150 sq ft) Website www .paseointerlomas .com .mx Paseo Interlomas

792-590: The government of the State of Mexico on December 22, 2005. As per the agreement, most urban planning projects were to be administered by Metropolitan Commissions. As a result of the Political Reforms enacted in 2016, Mexico City is no longer designated as a Federal District and became a city, a member entity of the Mexican federation, seat of the Powers of the Union and the capital of Mexico. Mexico City

825-475: The landmark Liverpool Interlomas , completed in 2011 and noted for its architecture, rooftop "park" and nicknamed "the UFO" for its shape. Interlomas has about 500 buildings of 15 stories or higher. The majority of these buildings are composed of upscale apartments, but in recent years there has been a development of large office complexes and financial centers in the area. Interlomas is connected to exurban areas to

858-412: The national Top 10. Most metropolitan municipalities in the State of Mexico have a high human development index. Huixquilucan has the highest value with a 0.842 index, the highest in the whole state. Other municipalities with a high index are Coacalco , Cuautitlán Izcalli , Cuautitlán , Texcoco , Tlalnepantla de Baz and Atizapán de Zaragoza . Even though some of these municipalities have some of

891-488: The north and south by the Autopista Chamapa-La Venta and to Mexico City by the thoroughfares Avenida de los Bosques, Paseo de la Herradura, and Bosques de Minas. Interlomas is home to a considerable amount of private schools, as well as an important private university Universidad Anahuac Mexico Norte In the 1950s, 60s, and 70s, the majority of Mexico City's Jews moved from Condesa , Roma and

924-443: The outer suburbs of the metropolitan area, or to other states of Mexico. In addition, some inner-city suburbs in Mexico City are losing population to outer city suburbs, indicating a continual expansion of Greater Mexico City. The Mexico City boroughs are among the subdivisions with the highest human development in Mexico. Benito Juárez has the highest index (0.944), similar to Australia or Netherlands, while 4 other boroughs are in

957-423: The recent shifts in economic production and the decentralization of the economic activity promoted by the government, Greater Mexico City's share of total economic activity in the country is still high, though decreasing. Mexico City proper alone produces $ 170 billion or 17% of the nation's Gross Domestic Product , larger than any of the states. Greater Mexico City is the largest metropolitan area in Mexico and

990-575: The service sector which in 2000 employed close to 70% of the economically active population in the conurbation. The annual rate of growth decreased sharply as well as the regional and national patterns of immigration: residents are moving out of the core city to the suburbs or to nearby cities, whereas the northern states now receive a larger number of immigrants as new hubs of industrial production. Greater Mexico City's main industries are now related to trade, financial services, insurance companies, telecommunications, informatics and transportation. In spite of

1023-542: The wealthiest neighborhoods of the metropolitan area, there is a huge contrast with peripheric low-income suburbs known as "marginal zones" or "lost cities". Some examples are the wealthy suburb of Tecamachalco next to El Molinito shanty town, both in Naucalpan , or Chamapa next to Bosque Real Country Club in Huixquilucan. Municipalities to the east of Mexico City, such as Nezahualcóyotl , Ecatepec , Valle de Chalco or Chimalhuacán have lower indexes than those located to

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1056-550: The west, but also present high HDI values. The bottom municipalities in terms of HDI are Ecatzingo and Villa del Carbón . However, they are located far away from Mexico City's urban area and are considered eminently rural. Tizayuca has one of the highest HDIs in Hidalgo , although the index is below Greater Mexico City's average. Important landmarks of Greater Mexico City include the Historic Center of Mexico City,

1089-602: Was coined in 2004. A joint effort between the National Population Council (CONAPO), the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) and the Ministry of Social Development (SEDESOL) named the 16 boroughs of Mexico City and 59 municipalities in the State of Mexico and Hidalgo as the Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico. This definition was also agreed by the government of Mexico City and

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