The monument known as El Venadito, located on Avenida de los Deportes, is a representative symbol of the identity of Mazatlán, whose name in Nahuatl means “land of deer.”

These signs are part of the tourism and urban promotion strategy, by projecting the image of the city in different areas, strengthening the community's sense of belonging.

Francisco Zarco was a tireless social fighter, consistent between thought and action

In Mazatlán, the monument that commemorates the Children Heroes is an obelisk located on the La Puntilla esplanade.

The monument was placed after 1975, the year Hurricane Olivia hit Mazatlán

The monument in honor of the fans was created by the Mazatlán artist Antonio López Sáenz and is located on the Mazatlán boardwalk.

It was in 2008 when the talented Mazatlan artist Luis Zúñiga decided to immortalize the god of the sea, earthquakes and horses in a 7 meter high statue.

Sphere that gives color to the tourist area of ​​the port, in honor of Mazatlán being known as “The Pearl of the Pacific”

Originally located on Paseo Las Altas, very close to where the National Bank of Mexico was, the statue symbolized a strong message of emancipation and regional pride.

The bust is a tribute to the poet Amado Nervo, born in Nayarit and an important figure in Mexican culture.

Represents the great power of humanity coming together to achieve the peace that sustains the world.

This monument is located at the entrance to the community and celebrates the hip ulama (or ulama), an ancient pre-Hispanic ball game that is still played in the region.