List of reportedly haunted locations in Mexico

Mexico City

• Mexico City International Airport in Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City: allegedly haunted by a little girl who often appears to be playing with a ball and interacts with people. She asks them to tie her shoelace then disappears. Supposedly the ghost was filmed and the video can be seen on YouTube.^[39] Also, in 2016, a patrolman reported seeing a ghost in the back of an airplane and recorded it on his phone.
• Bamer Building in the Historic center of Mexico City: founded in 1953 and was a hotel until the 1990s.^[40] Several paranormal phenomena are reported in the building, including bizarre sounds, pommels that emit electric discharge and the apparitions of a little girl.^[41][42]
• Callejón del Aguacate in Coyoacán, Mexico City: the site of esoteric rituals;^[43] according to testimony, an entity wanders through this backstreet.^[44]
• Casa de la tía Toña ('Aunt Toña's House') in Chapultepec, Mexico City: several fatal accidents were reported on the property. Also, according to the legend, the first owner, a woman, and her adopted children died in the mansion and then haunted it.^[45]
• Casa de las Brujas or the Rio de Janeiro building in Colonia Roma, Mexico City: was built in 1908. During the first part of the 20th century, a woman named Bárbara Guerrero, also known as "Pachita", lived there. The legend says that she practiced witchcraft; supposedly several paranormal phenomena occur in the house including the appearance of the ghost of Guerrero.^[46][47]
• Casa de los Condes de la Torre Cossío y de la Cortina, or the House of the Count De la Torre y la Cortina, in the Historic center of Mexico City: a colonial mansion, in which a spree killer named Juan Manuel de Solórzano lived in the 1630s. Believing his wife was capable of cheating on him, he killed several men, simply because they walked outside his house. Solórzano would ask them the time; if they responded 11 PM , or showed anxiety, he would stab them. He was executed in 1641.^[48] The legend says that a man with 1600s-era clothing wanders in and around the house, sometimes asking bystanders for the time, and soon after doing so, disappearing.^[49]
• Casa Negra ('Black House') in
  Álvaro Obregón, D.F.: a 19th-century mansion, now abandoned. According to the legend, its first owners – a family named Mondragón – died of unknown causes in the house; without a live heir, the property passed into state custody. Supposedly, because of the paranormal phenomena, the house is uninhabitable. Paranormal activity on the site includes temperature changes, voices, bizarre sounds, doors opening and closing by themselves, and invisible hands that regularly touch and pull people.^[50]
• Fru Fru Theater: A late 19th century theater located in Donceles street. Due to its extensive and controversial history, the Fru Fru theater is the setting for several paranormal legends. One of the most talked about is “El Catrín”, the spirit of a wealthy man who allegedly curses the plays.[51]
• Hospital Juarez in Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico City: opened in 1847 and still functioning. Here started one of the most famous Mexican ghost stories: the legend of La Planchada, a spirit of an early 20th-century female nurse who haunts the hospital.^[52] This ghost has also been seen in several other hospitals around Mexico.
• Instituto Cultural La Moira in
  Miguel Hidalgo, D.F.: according to legend this house is haunted by several paranormal entities; the most active is a young man named Marcos who died under mysterious circumstances during the 1960s. Allegedly when he was an eight-year-old boy, he entered the then-abandoned building and saw an apparition, a man hanged in one of the rooms. 10 years after the incident, he hanged himself in the same room in an apparent suicide. Several spiritism sessions have been held at the site since. Paranormal phenomena reported in the house include shadows, strange sounds, orbs, and objects moving by themselves. Some people say they have had visions and demonic possessions. According to some parapsychologists, this house is the most haunted in Mexico.^[53][54][55]
• La Malinche's house in Coyoacán, Mexico City: a 16th-century mansion that is reputed to be haunted by several ghosts,^[56] principally the ghost of La Malinche.^[57]
• Zócalo station, the same route as the ill-fated train.^[63]
• Palace of the Inquisition in the Historic center of Mexico City: built between 1732 and 1736, it was the place of the New Spain Tribunal of the Holy Inquisition until 1820 when it was disbanded. Supposedly, the building is home to several paranormal entities.^[64][65]
• Palacio de Lecumberri in Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City: built in 1900, it served as a prison for 76 years.^[66] Supposedly several entities live in the building, but two are the most active. The first is a male spirit, which wanders throughout the building, wanting to interact with people. Reportedly, he would say "My name's Jacinto" or "Again, Amalia didn't come here" and disappear.^[67] The second is also a male spirit, dressed in a black charro costume, who is especially aggressive, and has appeared to many people.^[68]
• Panteón de San Isidro in Azcapotzalco, Mexico City: a cemetery exclusively for children; according to legend several entities appear at the site but two are the most active – the first is a little girl named Nani who appears in a street next to the cemetery, causing car accidents because she often distracts the drivers. The second is a boy named David who often interacts with people.^[69]
• Spanish conquest of Mexico several Indigenous Mexicans were mass murdered here, resulting in 4,000 deaths on August 13, 1521. Contemporary bloody events such as the Tlatelolco massacre in 1968 and the Nuevo León building collapse during 1985 Mexico City earthquake, with at least 400 fatalities, also occurred here.^[71] Stories of ghosts in this place are told from the time of the Aztecs.^[72] The paranormal phenomena reported are sounds of children playing, the sounds of the 1968 massacre^[73] and shadows moving from the Foreign Relations building to the church.^[74]
• Posada del Sol in Colonia Doctores, Mexico City: an ambitious inn project during the 1950s. Due to several mishaps it was never completed. Finally, the owner, Fernando Saldaña, committed suicide on the site in 1945. According to legend, he cursed the property for it will be never inhabited. After Saldaña's death, the building became a home to the Instituto Indigenista Americano, El Consejo de Recursos Minerales and the Procuraduría General de Justicia, but it was always abandoned. Allegedly, the ghost of Saldaña still haunts the lonely building.^[75]
• Swamp South of
  Island of Dolls is rumoured to be one of the most haunted sites in Mexico. Don Julian Santana was a man who lived as a hermit on the island for over fifty years, where he is believed to have lost his mind. The tragic accident of a girl who drowned on the island while visiting caused further madness in Julian. The island was turned into a shrine for the little girl. Dolls hang in the trees and the house. Each of the dolls is believed to be fused with the energy of the little girl. Candles, hard candy, and dolls are occasionally brought as offerings to appease the spirits. The dolls are said to move, beckon, and speak to those who come. The man's spectre also roams this place. Orbs, loud sounds, and reports of doll eyes opening abound.^[3]
• Tlaloc and others; nearly 4,000 people were murdered there during human sacrifices.^[76] Allegedly paranormal activities reported include shadows, cries, voices and strange sensations.^[77]
• XEW-AM radio station in Coyoacán, Mexico City: allegedly haunted by several ghosts including the spirits of Agustín Lara, Pedro Infante, Jorge Negrete and Alfonso Ortiz Tirado; the paranormal phenomenona reported here are voices, objects moving by themselves and even the music of Agustin Lara's piano or his singing, also Negrete, Infante or Ortiz singing.^[78][79]

• Haunted places in Mexico City
• 
  Casa de los Condes de la Torre Cossío y de la Cortina.
• 
  Palace of Inquisition.
• 
  Palacio de Lecumberri.
• 
  Dolls in the Xochimilco Dolls′ Island.
• 
  Plaza de las Tres Culturas, Tlatelolco.
• 
  Entrance to Panteones station subway.
• 
  La Malinche's house.
• 
  Templo Mayor ruins.

Michoacán

• Lago de Camécuaro National Park in Zamora de Hidalgo: according to legend, the lake is haunted by a Purépecha princess named Huanita. Allegedly, she materializes completely as a beautiful woman in front of people; when she does, she appears to be crying and sometimes tries pulling the legs of people swimming in the lake with the intention of drowning them so that they will be with her forever.^[80]

Nuevo León

• Casa de Aramberri in Monterrey: reputed to be haunted by a man's wife and daughter, who, according to legend, were tortured to death by three male robbers in 1933.^[3]
• Casa de los Tubos in
  Nuevo Leon: an abandoned mansion built during the 1970s, reputed to be haunted by a girl who committed suicide on the property and a boy that died in an accident.^[81]
• Villa de Santiago, Puerto Genovevo: these mountainous roads have been the site of many car accidents. Among the numerous crosses, there is a set of ten crosses in memory of a family who were the victims of a truck accident. If one stands next to the crosses, it is rumored to be possible to see a truck moving very fast through the trees. Also, it is said that at midnight the screams and pain of those in the accident can be heard.^[3]
• Nuevo Leon: allegedly, the cries of a ghostly boy can be heard inside of the station; he is heard calling for his dad in a desperate manner.^[82][83]

Oaxaca

• Historic Center of Oaxaca in Oaxaca City, Oaxaca: this World Heritage Site has many legends; one of the most famous is the legend of Matlazihua or Matlacihua, an evil entity who appears in the form of a beautiful Native American woman dressed in a large white transparent dress. She often seduces men, who she then leads to solitary places (such as an alley) where she kills them. She prefers machists and drunk men. According to some versions she is an incarnation of the Aztec goddess Mictlantecihuát, and according to others she is the ghost of an Indigenous Mexican woman who was raped and murdered during colonization and now seeks revenge.^{[84][85][86][87]}
• Jarquin in Mietchulan, Oaxaca: this small store is haunted by its anonymous former owner. The owner's apparition is known to walk in and out of the building. He is notorious for pushing customers out of the store.^[88]

Puebla

• Puebla, Puebla: opened in 1777, it was an agave plantation and currently is an inn. Allegedly this site is haunted by several entities; the ghosts of a horseman and a boy were filmed on the site.^[89]

• Instituto Cultural Poblano in
  Society of Jesus convent to 1767. After serving as a cemetery during the Typhus epidemic of 1812–1813, the property was used as a prison from 1841–1870 and the Penitentiary of Puebla operated until 1984, when it became a cultural center and museum.^[90] Allegedly the building is haunted by many ghosts of different shapes.^[91][92]
• Santa Mónica Religious Art Museum in
  Puebla, Puebla: built in 1606 as a poorhouse and orphanage. From 1686 to 1934, it served as an Augustinian Recollects convent.^[93] The religious abandoned the building by state order after a scandal when the conditions of cloister life were discovered.^[94] According to legend the former convent is the site of several paranormal events such as apparitions of a woman in white,^[95]
  apparitions of people wearing antique clothing who are seen wandering the installations, or the sound of nonexistent clocks.
• San Pedro Art Museum in
  Puebla, Puebla: formerly a hospital, government offices and a sports court, it is allegedly haunted by the ghosts of people buried under its courtyard when it was a hospital. Reports include the ghosts of a revolutionary soldier, people in old-fashioned clothes, and a little girl playing with a ball.^[96]

Querétaro

• Casa de La Zacatecana: a colonial mansion in
  Santiago de Querétaro, Querétaro. In the 17th century, a woman known as "La Zacatecana" commanded the murder of her husband, and then executed the killer she hired for the murder herself. The legend says that the mansion harbours three spirits.^[97]
• Capilla de las Benditas Ánimas del Purgatorio in Colón, Querétaro: a Roman Catholic church founded with the objective of practicing exorcisms, the only one of its kind in the country.^{[98][99][100]}
• Claudia Mijangos house: located in a suburb of Querétaro, and where Claudia Mijangos killed her three children in 1989. She said that "... she was possessed by a demonic entity". To this day, neighbors claim that they can hear crying and shouting in the house and a boy appears in a window on the second level. The local government boarded the windows and built a wall around the house to deter vandalism and the curious public. Although the house is legally granted to Claudia Mijangos, it remains abandoned and unclaimed since her release in 2019. The home was subject of investigation by the Mexican paranormal television program, Extranormal.^[101]

Quintana Roo

• Jungles of Quintana Roo: according to local legend, an evil entity known as Juan del Monte lives among the state jungles. This entity often imitates familiar human voices to attract visitors and cause them to get lost in the jungle.^[102][103] The legend of Juan del Monte originated in Native American folklore and is also told in other Mexican states such as Veracruz or Puebla. Other versions of the Juan del Monte legend paint the entity as a neutral entity who serves as a nature guardian.^[104]

San Luis Potosí

• Cerro de San Pedro in Cerro de San Pedro, San Luis Potosí: a ghost town, which is allegedly haunted by a Guachichil boy who often interacts with people and tries to get them to enter one of the mines by offering them three golden oranges.^[105]

• La Joya Honda in
  UFO sightings – allegedly, the Witches' Sabbath was often celebrated there in the past.^[106]
• Real de Catorce in Sierra de Catorce, San Luis Potosí: a ghost town founded in 1770 and abandoned in 1920;^[107] supposedly the town is haunted. According to legend one of the most active ghosts is an ancient miner known as "El Jergas", a benevolent entity who guides miners to new silver veins.^[108]

Sinaloa

• Hospital General de Culiacán in Culiacán, Sinaloa: allegedly haunted by a nun and also by the ghost of La Planchada.^[109]

Sonora

• Los Estralios Mines in San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas, Guaymas: alleged to be inhabited by a demon or a werewolf called "Neuale".^[110]

State of Mexico

• Tlalocan.^{[111][112][113]}
• Lerma Marshes in San Miguel Almaya: a mermaid is said to live in the lakes and swamps. Her name is Tlanchana. She comes out of the marshes once or twice a year. She is beautiful and attractive. If a man follows her, he dies.^[114][115]
• Pilar Hacienda in
  San Juan Teotihuacán: built by the Spaniards who came to Mexico in the 16th century. On the top floor there is a large scratch on the window, which is believed to be the mark of Miguel Aritztia, a Spanish hidalgo. It is thought that he died from falling off the balcony, and before he fell he held on to the window, creating the long scratch. The ghost of Aritztia's wife has also been seen on the balcony crying "Oh, my husband." (in Spanish: Oh, mi esposo), She was there at the time of his death and tried to save him. Aritztia has been reported to be seen hanging from the window, as well as being seen in a window. It is said that at times the scratch disappears from the window.^[116]
• Asilo General La Castañeda or La Castañeda Psychiatric Hospital only exists in the central building in
  insane asylum in Mexico, opened in Mexico City during 1910; it was active for 58 years and during this time is said to have housed around 60,000 patients. Several paranormal cases have been reported in the hospital.^[117]

Tlaxcala

• Matlalcueitl volcano and Cuatlapanga mount in La Malinche National Park: supposedly, a reptilian monster who lived on the Matlalcueitl mountain would come down during the rainy season to abduct children and take them up the mountain to be devoured.^[118] Other legends say that in Cualtlapanga, the sounds of a golden bell hidden there during the Mexican War of Independence were heard. Many people looked for it but no one found it.^[119]

• Haunted mounts in La Malinche National Park
• 
  Matlalcueitl or Malinche volcano
• 
  Cuatlapanga mount.

• Posada San Francisco Hotel in
  Tlaxcala City, Tlaxcala: a 16th-century inn, where according to local legend, the ghost of a little girl ghost who runs to different gardens searching for her mother can be seen. Voices and strange sounds are also reported there.^[120][121]

Veracruz

• Catemaco Municipality, Veracruz: internationally known as the "Wizard Capital", the history of the city dates from the 17th century. Each March, from 1774, the city celebrates Witches' Day, when practitioners and believers in witchcraft gather to practice ancient rituals.^[122][123] Several legends are told about the site, such as the legend of Cerro del Mono Blanco (White Monkey Mountain) where supposedly a man named Gonzalo Aguirre Pech, known as the "Great Wizard", sold his soul to the Devil.^[124]

Yucatán

• Cecilio Chi Elementary School in Espita, Yucatán: according to a legend, there was a farmer who was a powerful warlock. He was able to obtain any vegetables or fruit from his farm regardless of the time of the year. Furthermore, he could get them in one day, which is not enough time for crops or trees to grow. It was rumoured that he was able to transform into a sinister flying monster known as the Uay Pop. After the suspected shapeshifter died it was said that the Uay Pop haunted the same place where the farm was located.^[125]

• Chichen Itza in Tinúm, Yucatán: an ancient Mayan city; according to some testimonies, the site is haunted by several entities, from ancient ghosts of sacrificed people^[126] and Aluxes – fairy-like spirits in Mayan folklore^[127] – to aliens.^[128]
• Cholul Hacienda in
  henequen plantation which is now abandoned. According to legend several ancient owners of the plantation practiced witchcraft and Satanism, one of them in the form of an owl^[129] Other apparitions included were human shadows in the windows, a woman with a baby crying^[130] and an old plantation laborer who committed suicide after killing his fiancée's rapist.^[131]
• Hospital Peninsular in
  Merida, Yucatan: a hospital that operated as an illegal abortion clinic until 2009, when it was closed. According to popular testimonies alleged paranormal events reported on the site occurred in 2007, when the hospital was partially abandoned. A group of policemen entered it one night and said they heard babies crying. Their flashlights stopped working and some doors opened and closed by themselves.^[132]

• Misnebalam Hacienda and Village in
  henequen plantation, it was a village of about 2000 people. Supposedly, witchcraft and public executions were common there. The most active ghost in the property is a boy named Julian who committed suicide after being raped during the 1920s.^[133][134] Legend also says a few Mexican folklore demons can be seen, such as the Xtabay and chaneque.^[135]
• Wyndham Mérida's Inn in Mérida, Yucatan: allegedly several entities haunted the building. According to employee testimonies, the most active entity is an old man who supposedly was buried under the property before the inn's construction.^[136]

Zacatecas

• Meson de Jobito Hotel in
  Zacatecas, Zacatecas: built in 1700, and transformed into an inn during the 1940s, it was adapted into condominiums. From 1990 to 1993, the building was transformed into what now is the current hotel.^[137] Supposedly the hotel is one of the most haunted places in the country. Reported paranormal phenomena on the site included the feeling of being observed, children's voices and laughter, the same invisible children jumping on the beds, the sounds of horses and objects moving by themselves. This paranormal activity is concentrated in room 107.^{[138][139][140]}
• Historic Center of Zacatecas in Zacatecas, Zacatecas: this World Heritage Site has many legends. One of the most popular is the legend of Calle De Las Tres Cruces, where in 1761 two lovers— named Gabriel García and Beatriz Moncada— died in tragic circumstances. The legend says that the lover's ghosts appear on this street.^[141] Calle De Las Tres Cruces is on Hidalgo Avenue where it ends with Toledo Street.^[142] Another legend speaks of a haunted backstreet named Callejón del Indio Triste where Xolotl, one of the last leaders of the Chichimeca natives, died in the 1550s.^[143] Another alleged haunted backstreet is known as Callejón del Mono Prieto, where according to legend, in the 17th century a woman named Marciana Castillo died there. People believed that she practiced witchcraft and that she was responsible for a child's disappearance and the death of the same child's mother, and therefore she lived alone during her last days; she was burned alive when her house caught fire.^[144]

• Haunted places in Zacatecas, Zacatecas
• 
  Hidalgo Avenue
• 
  Callejón del indio triste

• Pateón Museo de Dolores in Jerez, Zacatecas: opened in 1809.^[145] Many legends are recounted about the cemetery such as the apparition of a man named Juan Juárez "el Melcocha",^[146] who was the first person buried here, and the paranormal phenomena associated with a paid mourning statue^{[clarification needed]} that allegedly moves and cries.^[147]

See also

• Ghosts in Mexican culture
• Day of the Dead
• List of reportedly haunted locations

References

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2. ^ "Leyendas de Aguascalientes" [Legends of Aguascalientes]. aguascalientes.gob.mx (in Spanish). Government of Aguascalientes State. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
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5. ^ experiences of students in the school
6. ^ "Hotel California. History". hotelcalifornia.com. Retrieved 21 September 2015. Countless stories and firsthand witnesses relating to spirits and ghosts in the courtyard of the hotel. The simple fact that the Hotel California in Todos Santos was built in 1948 which was of course far before the "Hippie" or "Classic Rock" eras
7. ^ Vargas, Hermelinda (2015-12-06). "Manifestaciones de ultratumba en la biblioteca Justo Sierra". Colectivo Pericú (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2021-09-19.
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25. ^ Hawkes, Logan. "Haunted Mexico". Mexico Less Traveled.com. Lost Planet Media. Retrieved 24 June 2015. Then there is the true tale about the so-called "House of Mummies" in Guanajuato. The greedy operators who operate the adjoining cemetery and catacombs of the dead beneath the city charge families of the dead rent to keep their loved ones buried. If there's no one who can or will pay the fee, they dig the body up and prop him or her in the adjoining "museum" where they then charge tourists to come in and look. The dry climate and properties of the soil mummify the corpses, and thus - instant museum show! Not surprisingly, there are ghost stories, including the cries of babies, an apparition of a "tall" lady, and strange whispering sounds.
26. ^ www.visitmexico.com. "Visit México | en | The Mythical Ghost Towns of Mexico". Visit México/. Retrieved 2022-01-15. In the state of Guanajuato, there is a town that was abandoned when its mines, abundant in copper, mercury and other metals, stopped being profitable. Legend has it that several workers were trapped in the mines when they were flooded and that to this day they continue to haunt the as ghosts. If you would like to check it out, you can take some of the night tours in this place.
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28. ^ "Panteon de Belen. Haunted Cemetery Legends". Explore-Guadalajara.com.
29. ^ "El terror en la Mansión Clover" [The terror in the Clover Mansion]. El Informador (in Spanish). Jalisco, Mexico. 24 October 2014. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
30. ^ Encizo, Silvia (Conductor). Del Arco, Alberto (Reporter). Rivas, Laura (Medium). (30 September 2009). Extranormal - La Casa del Trébol Negro (parte 1 de 2) [Extranormal - The Clover Lawn Masion (part 1 of 2)] (Television production) (in Spanish). Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico: TV Azteca. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
31. ^ Gómez, Omar (2 February 2002). "Leyendas populares" [Popular legends]. El Informador (in Spanish). Jalisco, Mexico. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
32. ^ Mauleón Lee, Monserrat (1 September 2013). "El Cabañas, sus niños, su reloj y una charla con el demonio" [The Cabañas, its children, its clock and a chat with the Demon.]. Milenio Diario (in Spanish). Jalisco, Mexico. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
33. ^ Rello, Maricarmen (1 September 2013). "Almas que velan por enfermos del viejo Hospital Civil" [Souls who look after sick of the old Civil Hospital]. Milenio Diario (in Spanish). Jalisco, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
34. ^ Camacho, América (29 October 2012). "La misteriosa "Casa de los Perros" y su leyenda" [The mysterious "House of the dogs" and its legend]. UNION Jalisco (in Spanish). Jalisco, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
35. ^ "Journal museum". GDL Tours.
36. ^ Pagano, Gerardo. "La leyenda de la casa de los perros". Leyendas.about.com. Retrieved 11 November 2013.
37. ^ "Ghostly Guadalajara – Mexico Unexplained". Retrieved 2022-01-16.
38. ^ "Misterios: El Palacio de las vacas". Guardia Nocturna (in Spanish). 2021-10-26. Retrieved 2022-01-16.
39. ^ Castillo, Diego (30 October 2015). "Las niñas fantasmas del Aeropuerto de la Ciudad de México" [The ghosts girls of Mexico City Airport] (in Spanish). Retrieved 14 November 2015.
40. ^ "El famoso Hotel Bamer de avenida Juárez". El Universal (in Spanish). 2017-05-07. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
41. ^ Fernández, Marcial. "Marcapasos: El fantasma del Hotel Bamer". El Economista. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
42. ^ Redacción (7 July 2017). "10 hoteles embrujados en el mundo | Ciudad y Poder" (in Spanish). Retrieved 2019-05-29.
43. ^ Wright, Anthony (2012-03-12). "Mexico City legends: City of ghosts". Mexconnect. Anthony Wright. Retrieved 12 December 2013.
44. ^ "Lugares embrujados en el DF para visitar en Halloween". Terra. Terra Networks Mexico. 2013-10-06. Retrieved 12 December 2013.
45. ^ Brito, Alberto (1 November 2013). "Fantasmas de la Ciudad: La misteriosa casa de La Tía Toña" [City Ghosts: The mysterious house of aunt Toña]. El Gráfico (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
46. ^ Caracheo, Elizabeth (18 June 2014). "La Casa de las Brujas en la colonia Roma" [The House of Witches in Colonia Roma]. Metros Cúbicos (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
47. ^ Revelo, Gabriel (29 October 2013). "Casas embrujadas del DF" [Haunted houses of Mexico City]. Sopitas.com (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
48. ^ Argueta, Germán (November 25, 2010). "Leyenda de don Juan Manuel de Solórzano". ciudadanosenred.com.mx. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
49. ^ "Los Fantasmas de la Ciudad de México: Los asesinatos en la Calle de Don Juan Manuel". MX-DF. October 31, 2012. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
50. ^ Delgado, Rodrigo. "Los Fantasmas de la Ciudad de México: La Casa Negra de la Colonia Roma" [The Ghosts of Mexico City: The Casa Negra of Colonia Roma]. MX-DF.net (in Spanish). MX-DF. Retrieved 28 August 2015. ...en el número 191 de Álvaro Obregón, se encuentra una impresionante casona porfiariana que, a pesar de su excelente ubicación, nunca ha podido ser rescatada del paso del tiempo; y es que, según cuentan, en este lugar se dan cita un gran número de fenómenos paranormales que han aterrado a todos los que han tratado de pasar la noche ahí. Es la llamada Casa Negra de la Colonia Roma. (...) Cuentan que, pasadas las diez de la noche el ambiente se torna pesado y la temperatura desciende drásticamente. De pronto, se empiezan a escuchar ruidos a lo largo del lugar. Las puertas empiezan a abrirse y cerrarse. Poco después, los ruidos se convierten en voces, gritos de sufrimiento. Los objetos dentro de la habitación empiezan a flotar, mientras que manos invisibles comienzan a jalarte y empujarte, como si quisieran que salgas del lugar. Nadie sabe realmente lo que pasó en la Casa Negra de Álvaro Obregón para que ésta se llenara de espíritus que quieren alejar a todos los que entran; sin embargo, una de las historias más populares dice que en este lugar vivía la familia Mondragón, una familia bien posicionada de la Ciudad de México. Un día, los padres y sus tres hijos amanecieron muertos en su cama. Nadie supo por qué o cómo habían fallecido. Fue una muerte misteriosa...
51. ^ "Teatros embrujados en CDMX". El Universal. Retrieved 2024-03-07.
52. ^ Aguirre-Santos, Adriana (22 July 2008). "La Planchada of Mexico City's Hospital Juarez". Mysterious Britain & Ireland. Ian Topham and Danny J. Parkinson. Retrieved 24 January 2015.
53. ^ Revelo, Gabriel (29 October 2013). "Vagando con Sopitas.com presenta: Casas embrujadas en el D.F." [Wandering with Sopitas.com present: Haunted houses in D.F.] (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 June 2015.
54. ^ Delgado, Rodrigo. "Los fantasmas de la Ciudad de México: La Moira, hogar de espíritus y demonios en San Miguel Chapultepec" [Ghosts of Mexico City: La Moira, home of spirits and demons in San Miguel Chapultepec] (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 June 2015.
55. ^ "La Moira: La casa embrujada de la Ciudad de México" [La Moira: The haunted house of Mexico City] (in Spanish). 6 April 2015. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
56. ^ Krauss, Clifford (26 March 1997). "After 500 Years, Cortes's Girlfriend Is Not Forgiven". The New York Times. Mexico City, Mex. Retrieved 3 July 2018. There is no museum at 57 Higuera Street, not even a plaque. When foreign tourists ring the doorbell of the stone house, they are shooed away by the owners. Mexicans just walk right by, shunning the place because of its historic associations and popular fears of the ghosts that supposedly stalk any visitors who dare to go inside. But the house, which is one of the most graceful in the colonial neighborhood of Coyoacan, receives a modest mention in tourist guidebooks as La Malinche's house, named after Hernan Cortes's beautiful and reputedly treacherous Indian translator and mistress. Not only did La Malinche live in the house almost 500 years ago...
57. ^ "Los fantasmas más conocidos de México" [The most famous ghosts of Mexico]. Los40.com (in Spanish). PRISA. 19 May 2017. Retrieved 3 July 2018. Hay quienes confirman que han visto a La Malinche pasear por sus aposentos y por La Conchita, llorando y gritando por sus hijos, los mestizos del pueblo mexicano. Es por eso que se cree que aquí se pudo haber originado la famosa y extendida leyenda de La Llorona.
58. ^ Mora, Por Luis Angel H. (2023-11-02). "Fallas en la realidad, fantasmas aztecas y ratas gigantes: las leyendas urbanas más intrigantes del Metro de la CDMX". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2024-03-07.
59. ^ "Los misterios del metro de la ciudad de México" [The mysteries of Mexico City subway]. chilango.com (in Spanish). Unified Digital Measurement by comScore. 28 May 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
60. ^ "El metro de la Ciudad de México: las historias más aterradoras". a más + 7.2 (in Spanish). 2024-02-22. Retrieved 2024-03-07.
61. ^ McNamee, Julie (2 February 2014). "To 10 haunted train stations". toptenz.net. © 2014 Toptenz.net. Retrieved 28 August 2015. Panteones Metro Station, on Line 2 of the railway serving Mexico City was bound to attract stories. Its name means "Graveyards" because it was built close to two old cemeteries – and as we know from the stories above, this is very likely to lead to stories of hauntings. Panteones doesn't let us down. In the tunnel between Panteones and Tacuba stations, ghostly knocks on the walls have been heard in the pitch black, and shadowy lumps appear and disappear when workers approach them.
62. ^ Madhavan, Deepu (17 April 2015). "11 Haunted Railway Stations In The World That'll Spook The Pants Off You". India Times. Indiatimes lifestyle Network. Retrieved 28 August 2015. On the line of 2 of Mexico City's metro service is the now-infamous Panteones station. Its name refers to the two cemeteries situated in the near vicinity. Screams are often heard along the tunnels of the station apart from shadowy figures lurking in and out of dark corners and sounds of footsteps emerging out of walls.
63. ^ "Los mitos más escalofriantes del metro de la Ciudad de México" (in Spanish).
64. ^ "Top 10 lugares embrujados del DF" [Top 10 haunted places of Mexico City] (in Spanish). Metro Internacional. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
65. ^ "Los 5 lugares más terroríficos en el DF" [The 5 most scary in Mexico City] (in Spanish). METRÓPOLI 2025. 21 October 2013. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
66. ^ Flores, Daniel (December 7, 2012). "El Palacio Negro, Lecumberri". Ultra Radio. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
67. ^ "Espántame panteón. 4. Palacio de Lecumberri". Chilango.com. March 28, 2013. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
68. ^ Flores, Fátima (October 30, 2012). "La historia detrás del Palacio Negro de Lecumberri". Yahoo. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
69. ^ "Panteón de San Isidro. Mansiones de la muerte" [Pateón de San Isidro. Masions to the death] (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 November 2015.
70. ^ Saez, Juan Ramón (conductor) (2 October 2009). Los Fantasmas de Tlatelolco. Venga la Alegría [The ghosts of Tlatelolco. Venga la Alegría show.] (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: TV Azteca America. Retrieved 23 August 2015. ...este lugar es trascendente en la historia porque ahí se encontraba el mercado más importante de México y de toda Mesoamérica. (...) ...a los delicuentes que se le encontraba robando como castigo y ejemplo se les cortaba las manos...
71. ^ Del Arco, Alberto (reporter). Elizondo, Octavio (medium). (4 February 2010). Verdadera historia de Tlatelolco. (1/2) [True history of Tlatelolco. (1/2)] (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: TV Azteca America. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
72. ^ Saez, Juan Ramón (conductor) (2 October 2009). Los Fantasmas de Tlatelolco. Venga la Alegría [The ghosts of Tlatelolco. Venga la Alegría show.] (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: TV Azteca America. Retrieved 23 August 2015. ) ...a los delicuentes que se le encontraba robando como castigo y ejemplo se les cortaba las manos, y se les obligaba deambular por el mercado con las manos amputadas como la vergüenza de Tlatelolco, muchos de ellos terminaban suicidándose dejando sus almas penando por entre los templos aztecas.
73. ^ Malik, Benjamín (23 August 2015). "Top 7: Fantasmas más famosos de la Ciudad de México" [Top 7: Most famous ghosts of Mexico City]. MXCITY Guía Insider (in Spanish). Unified Digital Measurement by comScore. Retrieved 23 August 2015. ...es uno de los lugares más permeados por la estela de la muerte en toda la ciudad de México. Se cuenta que por las noches es posible escuchar sonidos de niños jugando, pelotas que botan y el eco de sonidos de la masacre estudiantil.
74. ^ Kruzkov (16 August 2013). "Las casas más temidas de la Ciudad de México" [The most frightening houses in Mexico City]. Identidad Geek (in Spanish). eWorks México. Retrieved 25 August 2015. Si bien el terremoto del 85 dio pie a que muchos edificios en la actualidad se llenaran de leyendas, nada supera a los edificios de Tlatelolco, y no solo por el terremoto, sino también por la matanza de 1968, pues se dice que en el antiguo edifico de Relaciones Exteriores se ven constantemente sombras corriendo en dirección a la iglesia de ahí...
75. ^ Wright, Anthony (12 March 2012). "Mexico City legends: City of ghosts". MexConnect.com. MexConnect. Retrieved 24 January 2015.
76. ^ Glancey, Jonathan. "The Templo Mayor: A place for human sacrifices". bbc.com. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
77. ^ "6 Most Haunted Places in Mexico City". Amy's Crypt. 2018-04-21. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
78. ^ "Fantasmas de famosos en México" [Ghosts of celebreties in Mexico]. MarcianosMX.com (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Marcianos. 22 August 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2018. En la rotonda de los hombres ilustres del Panteón de Dolores descansan los restos del que es considerado el mejor compositor de México: Agustín Lara. Han visto su fantasma en la xew, donde tuvo sus inicios y consagración en la llamada "Hora Azul". Carlos Martínez, al cubrir el último turno, escuchó en el Estudio Uno de Ayuntamiento, el piano y la voz de Agustín Lara. Al saber que nadie podía estar ahí, y menos a las doce de la noche, no quiso investigar...
79. ^ "Fantasmas de los famosos" [Ghosts of celebrities]. El Siglo de Durango (in Spanish). Durango, Mexico: Editora de la Laguna S.A. de C.V. 30 October 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2018. Cuando el Sol se mete, dentro de los estudios Azul y Plata y Verde y Oro, de la legendaria XEW, relató en una ocasión Juan Pablo O'Farril, el que era operador técnico, escuchó claramente las voces de Jorge Negrete, El Doctor I.Q., Los Tariácuri, Alfonso Ortiz Tirado, Agustín Lara y Pedro Infante, grabando dos de los programas más viejos de la radiodifusora, como el Crisantemo o El Cochinito...
80. ^ "Camécuaro, el lago de lágrimas" [Camécuaro, the lake of tears]. gob.mx (in Spanish). Comisión Nacional del Agua. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
81. ^ Maldonado, Jorge (31 October 2013). "La Casa de los Tubos, leyenda de Monterrey" [The Tubes House, a Monterrey legend]. Siempre 88.9 (in Spanish). Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
82. ^ Trajkovska, Angjela (2019-05-03). "Spooky Casper Ghost Calls For Dad In Tube Station". ViralTab. Retrieved 2021-09-19.
83. ^ "Graban aterrador llanto de niño fantasma en el metro de Monterrey (VIDEO) - Radio Fórmula" (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 2021-09-19.
84. OCLC 33163676.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link
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86. ^ Castillo, Julio Garcia (2015-05-08). "Si vas a Oaxaca, cuidado con la Matlazihua y su leyenda". El Souvenir (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 2018-12-30.
87. ^ Chincoya, Abdel (2017-10-28). "La Matlacihua, una leyenda viva". La Razón (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 2018-12-30.
88. ^ corkystclaire (2013-08-18). "Ghostly World™ | Mietchulan Oaxaca Mexico". Ghostlyworld.wordpress.com. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
89. ^ Carvajal, Alejandra (reporter); Del Arco, Alberto (reporter); Enciso, Silvia (compere); López, Ernesto (interviewee); Ramos, Enrique (interviewee); and Rivas, Laura (medium) (2 December 2012). Extranolmal - Hacienda de Chautla en Puebla [Extranormal - Chautla Hacienda in Puebla] (in Spanish). Puebla, Mexico: TV Azteca. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
90. ^ Garcia de Loera, Fatima. "Penitenciaria porfiriana en Puebla" [Porfirian Penitentiary in Puebla]. WikiPuebla.com (in Spanish). Agencia Enfoque. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
91. ^ Del Arco, Alberto (reporter); Azuara, Ariel (historian); Farcón, Ángel (medium) (30 August 2012). Extranormal. Leyendas del Instituto Cultural Poblano [Extranormal. Legends of Instituto Cultural Poblano] (TV production) (in Spanish). Puebla, Mexico: TV Azteca. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
92. ^ Olguin, Sandra (24 October 2013). "4 lugares para festejar el Dia de Muertos en serie" [4 places to celebrate the Day of the deaths.]. Es Mas (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Fundación Televisa. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
93. ^ "Museo de Arte Religioso de Santa Mónica" [Santa Mónica Religious Art Museum] (in Spanish). CONACULTA. 11 March 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
94. ^ Garcia de Loera, Fatima. "Museo de Arte Religioso" [Religious Art Museum]. WikiPuebla.com (in Spanish). Agencia Enfoque. Retrieved 1 January 2015. El monasterio permaneció razonablemente intacto hasta el 18 de abril de 1934 en que el detective Valente Quintana descubre y da a conocer la existencia de monjas enclaustradas. Éstas se encontraban violando leyes de exclaustración por lo que una vez enteradas las autoridades correspondientes, les otorgaron 48 horas para que abandonaran el convento...
95. ^ Santacruz, Luz Adriana (31 October 2014). "5 joyas de la arquitectura donde 'se respira' el miedo" [5 architectural gems when the fear "se respira".]. Obras Web.mx (in Spanish). Grupo Expansión S.A. de C.V. Retrieved 1 January 2015. Visitantes y empleados de este lugar dicen ver cosas raras en cualquier hora del día. Varios testimonios coinciden en que se aparece una mujer que deambula vestida de blanco...
96. ^ Los 21 Revista. "Los fantasmas de la ex-cancha de San Pedro". Los 21 Revista. Los 21 Revista. Retrieved 22 August 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
97. ^ "Leyenda de la Zacatecana". Museolazacatecana.com. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
98. ^ "Exorcism chapel opened in Mexico". 2010-02-07. Retrieved 2022-01-15.
99. ^ "Conoce la misteriosa capilla para realizar exorcismos en Querétaro". México Desconocido (in Spanish). 2019-06-19. Retrieved 2022-01-15.
100. ^ "Capilla para exorcismos en Querétaro » Queretanízate". queretanizate.com (in Spanish). 2020-05-05. Retrieved 2022-01-15.
101. ^ "Claudia Mijangos: la mujer que sacudió Querétaro". Ciudadypoder.com.mx. Archived from the original on 10 November 2013. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
102. ^ Martínez, Andrés G. "Leyenda Juan del Monte" [Legend of Juan del Monte] (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 May 2017.
103. ^ Iglesias, Sonia (23 July 2016). "Juan del Monte y Fernando" [Juan del Monte and Fernando] (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 May 2017.
104. ^ Madrazo-Miranda, María (2009). "El complejo de Juan del Monte. Mitos sobre el guardian de la tierra" [The complex of Juan del Monte. Myths about the earth guardian.] (PDF). Ketzalcalli (in Spanish). 2: 87–101. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
105. ^ www.visitmexico.com. "Visit México | en | The Mythical Ghost Towns of Mexico". Visit México/. Retrieved 2022-01-15. In the mining town located in San Luis Potosí, abandoned and eerie buildings protrude through the cobblestone streets. There is a very popular legend that says that you can meet one of the most famous settlers here, the ghostly Huichichil boy, who offers you three golden oranges in exchange for you to enter to play with him in the abandoned mine that houses this place . Would you dare to visit this town?
106. ^ "La Joya Honda". atlasobscura.com. Atlas Obscura. Retrieved 15 May 2017. During the Mexican Revolution the country was ripe for bandits and gunmen, and loot was bountiful. As such, thieves needed a place to store all that money. Luckily for them there was this huge crater in the middle of the desert, full of caves and very difficult to access. So they stashed their treasures inside La Joya Honda... La Joya Honda has been the source of legends and mystery ever since, and people in the nearby communities have passed down stories for generations. According to legend, the crater has not only housed bandits, but is also a place where witches can be sighted some nights, and where UFOs tend to land from time to time. The crater is 800m wide and 200m deep.
107. ^ Arango, Doroteo (August 2015). "A Brief History of the Real de Catorce Mining District". realde14.net. © 2015 Real de Catorce. Retrieved 26 August 2015. In 1778, Don Bernabé Antonio de Zepeda, a miner from Matehuala began to explore the Sierra de Catorce and discovered the outcrops of the rich Veta Grande, in which he sank the Guadalupe shaft that produced a great amount of red minerals along with abundant green and white silver... By 1920, Real de Catorce was nearly a ghost town and the trolley and train were removed Although ASARCO, in 1926, and Fresnillo, in 1937, evaluated the major vein structures, a resurgence of mining activity did not take place until 1942 when a small cyanide plant was constructed and operated for about ten years.
108. ^ Hawkes, Logan. "Real de Catorce. Ghost town in the clouds..." Mexico Less Traveled.com. Last Planet Media. Retrieved 26 August 2015. The town was founded around 1770 after a man named Ventura Ruiz stumbled across a rich deposit of silver while searching for his lost horse... Why the silver mines are no longer a going concern is a matter of speculation. Some say the silver simply dried up. Others say the mining 'disturbs the gods', which caused much 'bad luck'. A few say the mines are haunted. One local legend has it that a ghost (the locals call him El Jergas) leads miners away from their fellow workers underground and into remote areas of the dark mines. The outcome, however, is a good one, because apparently the phantom miner is pointing the way to another vein of silver.
109. ^ Lizárraga, Guadalupe (2015-07-16). "Fantasmas en hospitales mexicanos". Los Ángeles Press (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2018-12-30.
110. ^ "Hauntednorthamerica.com". Archived from the original on 2 May 2011. Retrieved 11 February 2015.
111. ^ "Mitos, Monstruos y Leyendas: Ahuizotl - el Monstruo de Agua". 24 March 2014.
112. ^ "El perro del mundo subacuático: La leyenda azteca del Ahuizotl – el pensante".
113. ^ "Ahuizotl: Aztec Man-Eating Monster and Secret to Longevity".
114. ^ "Limitantes para el desarrollo turistico en San Miguel Almaya" (PDF). Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico. January 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
115. ^ "Alephedario: Sirena es adorada en Capuluhác". 11 December 2015.
116. ^ "Haunted Places in Mexico". Voices.yahoo.com. 2009-08-08. Retrieved 11 June 2012.
117. ^ Emmanuel, Hery (2011). "Puertas al infierno en México". Marcianos.com.mx. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
118. ^ Bowles (2012)
119. ^ Alonso, Jesús (1 September 2014). "El Cuatlapanga, un volcán de leyendas en Tlaxcala" [Cualtlapanga]. Travel Report Mexico (in Spanish). Travel Report. Archived from the original on 5 February 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
120. ^ Bricio, María José (5 October 2016). "5 hoteles embrujados en México: estas son sus leyendas" [5 haunted hotels in Mexico: these are its legendes]. Room5 (in Spanish). trivago N.V. Retrieved 17 February 2018. Este precioso hotel colonial está justo frente a la plaza principal de Tlaxcala, su edificio fue construido en el siglo XVI y es considerado patrimonio histórico... Varios testigos aseguran que las 12 de la noche, una niña se aparece en los pasillos preguntando por su mamá pero nadie puede ayudarla; pues su nombre no está registrado en el hotel. Se cree que es el fantasma de una pequeña que murió ahogada en una pila de agua del antiguo lavadero público que había en el lugar. Pero esta niña no es el único espíritu que habita el hotel, también se escuchan las voces de una pareja de enamorados que el destino separó justo antes del día de su boda...
121. ^ Miron, Viridiana. "Hoteles embrujados en México ¿te atreves a hospedarte en alguno?" [Haunted hotels in Mexico. Do you dare to stay in some these?]. México Desconocido (in Spanish). G21 Comunicación. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
122. ^ Hawkes, Logan (2010). "Catemaco - The city of witches". loganhawkes.com. Lost Planet Audio Books. Retrieved 24 August 2015. March is the perfect time for traveling to Catemaco if you want to attend the annual "Noche de Brujas", or the Night of the Witches annual celebration. In a community that prides itself in being the world's "capital of witches," the first weekend in March each year is marked by gala events, special ceremonies, and plenty of supernatural advise...
123. ^ Hawkes, Logan. "Haunted Mexico". Mexico Less Traveled.com/. Lost Planet Media. Retrieved 24 August 2015. In Mexico's World Capital City of Witches, Catemaco, just south of Veracruz, wizards and witches bark on the streets regularly. The community is home to the High Council of Wizard (Witches) who actually form a sort of cooperative as they offer their services to any and all with faith and money... Each March, a special Night of the Witches celebration is held and travelers from across Mexico and the world find themselves in a carnival atmosphere as they walk the crowded streets of this very strange town, which sits serenely on the shores of amazing and mystical Lake Catemaco. It is a world of dense jungle, beautiful waterfalls, and witches on every corner...
124. ^ Valdés, Valentín (29 September 2009). "Catemaco: Tierra de brujos" [Catemaco: Land of witches]. zocalo.com.mx (in Spanish). ZÓCALO SALTILLO. Retrieved 24 August 2015. Veinte años antes, Aguirre Pech organizaba "el turismo del brujo" en Catemaco, en una época en donde los brujos practicaban magia blanca utilizando las recetas ancestrales para la cura de males físicos y sentimentales. Aguirre Pech tomó la estafeta de "Brujo Mayor" y a partir de ahí comenzó la promoción de esta actividad que atrajo a políticos, artistas, deportistas y a la población en general. Se dice que Aguirre Pech vendió su alma al diablo en el cerro del Mono Blanco, con lo cual obtuvo poderes diabólicos bajo el mote de "El Brinco de León" hasta 1982, cuando falleció.
125. ^ "Yucatán: Identidad y Cultura Maya - Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán".
126. ^ Bert, Weiss; Klingshirn, Kristin. "Kristin's Friend Is Being Haunted By A Mayan Ghost He Picked Up From Their Trip!". The Bert Show.com. The Bert Show. Retrieved 19 March 2016. So Kristin went on vacation with some friends to Mexico, and while they were there, they visited a Mayan temple at Chichén Itzá, where Mayan sacrifices took place. They even used to have competitions where the captain of the winning team would get beheaded as a sacrifice to the Gods; and it wasn't a bad thing…you wanted it to happen, because it was an honor. Well, Kristin's friend, Adam, thinks he might have picked up a Mayan ghost…and it doesn't seem to friendly. While they were at the temple, it was a beautiful day, but out of nowhere, the wind picked up, and a dark, ominous cloud blew in…and the picture the group took had ORBS in it...
127. ^ Báalam (6 April 2009). "Los temidos Aluxes de Chichén Itzá" [The feared Aluxes of Chichen Itza]. productions.caffix.org (in Spanish). Productions Caffix. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
128. ^ Moreno, Jorge (1 August 2013). "Precursor del tema ovni buscó extraterrestres en Chichén Itzá" [Precursor of UFO theme searched aliens in Chichen Itza]. sipse.com (in Spanish). Grupo SIPSE. Retrieved 19 March 2016. ...en la década de los setentas, Adamsky visitó en dos ocasiones las ruinas de Chichen Itzá en busca de evidencias de ovnis, aunque en ese entonces su visita no causó tanto revuelo.
129. ^ "Hacienda embrujada de Cholul" [Haunted plantation of Cholul]. Blog Yucatán (in Spanish). Yucatan, Mexico. 26 May 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
130. ^ "Leyendas urbanas de la casa embrujada de Cholul" [Urban Legends of the Cholul haunted house.]. Yucatán en corto (in Spanish). Yucatán en corto. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
131. ^ Cordero, Déborah (8 October 2012). "Los 5 sitios de terror que ahuyentan de Yucatán" [The 5 horror sites than scary in Yucatan.]. UN1ÓN Yucatán (in Spanish). Yucatan, Mexico. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
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133. ^ Cordero, Déborah (5 November 2012). "5 enigmas de Misnebalam, el pueblo fantasma" [5 mysteries of Misnebalam, the ghost town]. UN1ÓN Yucatán (in Spanish). Yucatan, Mexico. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
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143. ^ Cornejo, Jorge (10 November 2008). "Leyendas de Zacatecas – El Callejon Del Indio Triste" [Legends of Zacatecas - The Sad Indian backstreet]. Portal Zacatecas.com (in Spanish). Grupo Zacatecas. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
144. ^ Cornejo, Jorge (10 November 2008). "Leyendas de Zacatecas – El Callejon Del Mono Prieto" [Legends of Zacatecas - The Dark Monkey Backstreet]. Portal Zacatecas.com (in Spanish). Grupo Zacatecas. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
145. ^ "Panteón de Dolores en Jeréz, joya histórica y arquitectónica". Obras (in Spanish). 2014-06-30. Retrieved 2022-01-14.
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147. ^ Sánchez, Grace. "Tumba de la Llorona, la leyenda escalofriante de Jerez #AyNanita - Más México" (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 2022-01-14.

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