Toluquilla is a hybrid word that comes from the Nahuatl root tolloa describing the action of the Spanish jorobarse and particle illa, which would have an equivalent meaning to "Cerro Hunchback" or "Jorobadillo". Importance The site is nestled on a plateau elongated was modeled with fillings of stone and mud; in is further excavations are no flat surfaces at different levels, on which the city was built along the axis of the hill, that is, from north to south. Toluquilla trace has three axes of movement and four ball games. The buildings were erected on older ones, to thereby achieve greater height and length. Their architects used big drawers rustic rock to support the weight of the building and above these, lifted narrow walls made of fine carved slab, then coated with thin layers of stucco, possibly decorated; the passage of time has left bare stones in most cases; however, there are still remnants of stucco monuments. The town experienced two major periods: the first, and least known, from 300 BC to AD 500/600 Second, it leaves a legacy as many buildings, from 600 to 1350 AD. In Toluquilla living priests and people associated with the cult; the rest of the population did in the surrounding hamlets. Their social organization was hierarchical and specialized in the production of mineral pigments such as cinnabar or garnet (red mercury sulfide) ocher (iron oxide).

Wear comfortable clothes and go tennis sheltered since the place is cold and damp, water for hydration.

Toluquilla is located about 110 kilometers northwest of San Juan del Rio, Queretaro, access is by Highway 120 to reach the town of Vizarrón, but to some 7 kilometers before the turnoff to the San Joaquin willing to another deviation called fourth of the machines or the virgin, is taken to the right and about 11 kilometers away is a path that leads to this area or if you prefer to get to San Joaquin where vans public service leading to the area as a special trip. Services available A small parking area and service health Note: Do not enter buses have to stay to the side of the road.

Hours Monday through Sunday from 9:00 to 17:00 hours