Regional Museum of Anthropology and History of Chiapas

The Regional Museum of Anthropology and History of Chiapas is the biggest gallery in Tuxtla Gutierrez in Chiapas and a standout amongst the most significant of its sort in Mexico. It essentially comprises of two fundamental lobbies with one devoted to the state's Mesoamerican archaic exploration and the other to the historical backdrop of the state beginning from the Spanish success. The archeological showcase center around the local Zoque and Mayan urban communities, and the authentic presentations reach out in time until the mid 20^th century.

Notwithstanding its changeless gathering, it additionally has a brief show lobby and assembly hall to have occasions, for example, book signings, summer classes, meetings and that's just the beginning. Regional Museum of Anthropology and History is the biggest exhibition hall in Tuxtla Gutierrez and a standout amongst the most significant of its sort in Mexico. The chief is Miguel Angel Riva Palacio. The structure was built in present day style somewhere in the range of 1979 and 1982, and the gallery initiated in 1984.

It is situated on the edge of Madero Park, with regions on the ground floor unmistakable in appearance, similar to a plane shed. It was planned by designer Juan Miramontes Najera. This structure got first prize at the Third Biennial Architecture Contest in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1985. Among its enlivening highlights is a wall painting called "The Magical World of the Mayas". It was initially painted in 1963 by Leonora Carrington for the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City however it was moved to Chiapas to its perpetual home here.