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                                                                          Puebla Shopping
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      Besides its natural beauties, its astonishing archeological sites, the beauty of the picturesque villages that surround it, and all the museums and baroque buildings that you can't miss, Puebla shopping offers a rich variety of places to buy, and take with you a little piece of this amazing city that you will love with its succulent flavors, its peculiar scents and its typical colors.

      While taking a walk through the city you will find the "Barrio de los artistas" (the artists' district), pretty close to "Los Sapos square", an esplanade surrounded by typical viceroyal residences with a great variety of facades, showing proudly its colorful large doors and balconies. Here, the young and talented artists show their masterpieces. The antiques shops will also take you back in time with its yesteryear scents, colors and textures that have remained intact for decades.

Puebla shopping is rich and heterogeneous  

Candies street

   In the famous "Candies Street" your senses will be captivated by the great confectionery tradition from Puebla that blends centuries of arts & crafts work, homespun creativity and the great imagination of the nun in the convents. Here you will find a great variety of delicious Mexican candies, as sweet potatoes, walnut, pine nut or pip milk sweets, candied fruit, marzipans, chocolate truffles and others with peculiar Mexican names as: jamocillos, mueganos, gaznates, caracoles, espejos, polvorones, "tortitas the Santa Clara", "suspiros de monja", "muñecas de almendra" and of course, the popular "borrachitos". At both sides of the street and on any way you turn, you will find the typical Puebla shops full up with these original and exquisite regional sweets.

 

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Town Market

Each Sunday, the inhabitants of the nearby villages gather in the Town Market to sell their own creations. Find a beautiful range of colors in clothes, textiles, Talavera pottery and onyx items. Take back home a little piece of Puebla.

Angelopolis

Find 150 different Puebla shops under the same roof. Angelopolis has for you, not only a great variety of department stores as Liverpool, El Palacio de Hierro, Sears, Sanborns and C&A; but also banks, restaurants, a food court and Cinepolis, a14-hall cinema. The parking lot is spacious and the security inside this shopping mall is excellent, since the customers are our highest priority.

Uriarte

Discover the fascinating process of hand-elaboration and decoration of Talavera. When you visit Uriarte, you will receive a tour through the facilities, so you can get to know the devotion and caring that this peculiar and typical art takes from start to end. Uriarte offers the most beautiful pieces since its opening in 1827. Come to visit us!

The Mercado de Artesanías (El Parián), is a pedestrians-only, open-air shopping area just east of Calle 6 Norte between avenidas 2 and 6 Oriente. You'll see rows of neat brick shops selling inexpensive crafts and souvenirs. Don't judge all Talavera pottery by what you see here, though; the style in many cases is overblown. The shops are open daily from 10am to 8pm. Bargain to get a good price. While you're in this area, you can take a look at the Teatro Principal.

For antiques browsing, go to Callejón de los Sapos (Alley of the Frogs), about 3 blocks southeast of the zócalo near Calle 4 Sur and Avenida 7 Oriente. Wander in and out; there's good stuff large and small. Shops are generally open daily from 10am to 2pm and 4 to 6pm. On Saturday mornings there's a flea market in the little square. If you're there between 2:30 and 5:30pm, stop by La Pasita, across Calle 5 from the Plaza de los Sapos, to taste homemade cordials and browse through the owner's humorous collection of Mexicana. Start with a pasita, then work your way up to a China Poblana -- a layered cordial of red, white, and green liqueurs. The owner is an inveterate leg-puller

 

   

   Puebla is the home of the famous Talavera dinnerware. Numerous workshops produce this expensive pottery. Operating since 1824, Uriarte Talavera, Calle 4 Poniente 911 (tel. 222/232-1598), is one of the city's established potters. Behind an unprepossessing doorway, the factory produces exquisite pieces, many examples of which are on display in its showrooms. Some are for sale, while others are samples. Tours of the factory start at 10am, 11am, noon, and 1pm from Monday to Saturday. The factory is open Monday through Saturday from 9am to 6:30pm, Sunday from 11am to 6pm. The factory can ship your purchases; it accepts American Express, MasterCard, and Visa. The Centro Talavera Poblana, Calle 6 Oriente 11, between Calle 2 Norte and Avenida 5 de Mayo (tel. 222/242-0848), offers a wide range of Talavera from producers in Puebla as well as Tlaxcala. The huge showroom stocks sets of 6 to 12 place settings. It's open Monday through Saturday from 9:30am to 8pm, Sunday from 10am to 7pm. You can ship your purchases; American Express, Diners Club,

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