Because all the money goes to and from the corporate sector, companies in the sector have made Monterrey one of Mexico's most successful cities in terms of economic growth. There are a number of quality hotels, restaurants and hotels in the city, but there is also a large number of cheap hotels and restaurants as well as a wide selection of restaurants.

As you can see from the list of activities mentioned above, Monterrey is not a boring industrial city in the sense that it used to be.

Modeled after the Zona Rosa (meaning "Pink Zone") in Mexico City, this is the area where many of Monterrey's best restaurants, hotels, shops and restaurants are located. Bus travel, even luxury buses, can be quite exhausting and cause headaches, especially if you travel by car or even by coach to and from Monterrey. Border crossing buses can run from the city to the United States on the same day as the long distance buses to Montersrey, or night buses can run from Mexico City to Monsterrey when you arrive there to enjoy your day.

If you're looking for a budget option, there are a few hostels in Monterrey that cost only about 130 pesos per night. A taxi from the airport to the city centre costs about 200 pesos, while you can take the SKYBUS bus to the city centre for 130 pesos. If you arrive at an airport, such as Montersrey International Airport, a taxi to the city costs about $20.00 per hour.

Mexican destinations including Mexico City, Ciudad Juarez, Monterrey, Puebla, San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato, Guadalajara, Veracruz and Tijuana. You can also fly to all major U.S. airlines, such as American Airlines, United Airlines and Delta Air Lines, which offer direct flights to Montersrey. They have direct connections to a number of major Mexican destinations, including San Diego, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, New York City and San Francisco.

Within an hour of Monterrey, you will find stunning ecological attractions, including Cerro de Silla, an important Mexican city flanked by the Sierra Madre de Dios, Mexico's highest mountain, and San Luis Potosi National Park. If you have not visited Mexico City, your trip to Mexico City may not be complete without a visit to this beautiful mountain range.

The Museo del Palacio, housed in a neoclassical government palace in the centre of the city, offers an insight into the history of the city of Monterrey. It is surrounded by many historic buildings and museums, including the National Museum of Anthropology and History, the Museum de la Ciudad de Mexico and the Museum of History and Culture.

Nestled in the vast Fundidora Park is an artificial lake called Paseo Santa Lucia, also known as the Santa Lucia Riverwalk, which is one of the most beautiful places in Monterrey. The return trip is a tombola called Sorteo Tec and is located in the city center, just a few blocks from the Museo del Palacio and the Museum of History and Culture.

East of the Grand Plaza is the Old Neighborhood, or Barrio Antiguo, a neighborhood where you can stroll through the city and see the old world of Monterrey. Chipinque (Ecological Chip Inque) is a white mountain overlooking Montersrey, just a few blocks from downtown and Plaza Garza. Here you will find the first established climbing crag in the world, the San Juan de Guadalupe mountain range, and a great place to climb.

The capital Nuevo León is the ninth largest city in the country and is considered the most educated and cultured Mexican city. Monterrey has one of the highest living standards in Mexico and the city enjoys it. The population is more educated, more educated than average, has a high level of education and social mobility.

Business leaders fear that Monterrey will lose investment because it fails to capitalize on the benefits that rising Chinese labor costs bring to a region that already produces manufactured goods. It also houses one of the world's largest universities, Tec, which now has several campuses across the country, including a huge complex in Mexico City. This means that there are more Tec students in other Mexican cities and abroad, and Montersrey has lost some talented young people, many of whom are moving to other Tec universities outside Mexico. Investment has also increased, benefiting companies such as Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Nestle, Coca-Cola and others.

On the surface, Monterrey, which accounts for 8% of GDP, despite making up 4% of Mexico's population, is still a city that appears in glossy business magazines. Three million people inhabit the metropolitan area, and many people consider it the most "American" city in Mexico, due to the many shops that can be found inside and outside the city. When you pass by, you notice that it is more like the United States and less like Mexico.