aggregates. Agriculture and livestock is mostly done communally, with ten established ejidos. Only 15% of the municipality's land is farmed. This agriculture is dependent on the annual rainy season and produces some basic staples such as beans, chili peppers and corn. Livestock includes cattle, pigs, sheep, goats and horses. There is some industry related to food processing, textiles, wood products, paper and mining equipment as well as the making of crafts such as sarapes, stonework, leather and precious metals. Commerce is divided between providing for local needs as well as tourism. In addition to the city's status as a World Heritage site, there is camping available in the Sierra de Organos, Canon de Juchipila, the Cerro del Mixton and the Sierra de Cardos. La Quemada or Alta Vista-Chalchihuites is the best known archeological site in Zacatecas. Due to its location, the artifacts show influence of cultures such as Teotihuacan, the Purépechas and the Toltecs. It has several levels and built over a large hill. When it rains, water flows over the upper levels like a waterfall. Municipal presidents Sports Twin towns – sister cities Zacatecas has these sister cities: Azusa, California, United States El Paso, Texas, United States Málaga, Andalusia, Spain Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Wichita, Kansas, United States Norwalk, California, United States Hanover Township, Illinois, United States Memphis, Tennessee, United States Woodstock, Illinois, United States Notes References External links Cities in Mexico Populated places in Zacatecas Capitals of states of Mexico Populated places established in 1548 1548 establishments in New Spain World Heritage Sites in Mexico