Mexico Pavilion of Expo 1992, Exhibition pavilion in Cartuja Island, Seville, Spain.
The Mexico Pavilion of Expo 1992 is a building on Cartuja Island in Seville featuring a white stone facade shaped like a flat pyramid. The structure contains approximately 6,000 square meters of exhibition space alongside an adjoining garden.
The building was created following a Mexican president's state visit to Spain in 1985, which resulted in an official invitation for participation in 1989. It was designed as a permanent structure that would remain after the exposition ended.
The building presents Mexico through its multiethnic population by organizing exhibitions into distinct historical periods. Visitors can experience how different cultures have shaped the nation across these periods.
The pavilion is located on Cartuja Island and can be reached easily from the Avenue of Discoveries. Visitors will find it near the North Access Gate with clear pathways connecting to surrounding areas.
The structure uses a pyramid-shaped design that references Aztec temples and carries cultural significance for Mexico. Two wing-like extensions reinforce this symbolism by representing the blending of different cultural traditions.
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