E) and hotels: Crowne Plaza Lancaster, Camino Real, Fiesta Inn, NH hotel, Holiday Inn, and Four Points by Sheraton. Tlalnepantla offers different options for entertainment and food: Punta Recoleta Restaurante (Argentine food), Boca del Rio (Mexican food restaurant), Real de Catorce (Show and Mexican food restaurant), La Antigua (Mexican food restaurant). The most important avenues and boulevards in Tlalnepantla City are: Gustavo Baz Ave. Mario Colin Ave. Adolfo Lopez Mateos Blvd. Presidente Juárez Ave. As well as the Periférico and the Mexico-Querétaro Freeway with 15 lanes in Tlalnepantla. (This is a section of Mexican Federal Highway 57, part of the Pan-American Highway.) Tlanepantla is served by the local pesero, the Mexibús system, an intercity bus network and the Tren Suburbano at Tlalnepantla and San Rafael stations. It will be served by the Mexicable service in the future. Education Schools located in the city include: UNAM, Facultad de Estudios Superiores Iztacala (FES Iztacala) National Autonomous University of Mexico Instituto Tecnológico de Tlalnepantla (ITTLA) Tlalnepantlas Institute of Technology Centro Universitario Emilio Cardenas (CUDEC) Escuela Bancaria y Comercial (EBC Tlalnepantla) Universidad Latinoamericana (ULA) Sistema Educativo Indoamericano (INDO) Centro Eleia Universidad Interamericana para el Desarrollo (UNID) Universidad de Cuautitlan Izcalli (UCI) Ateneo de Tlalnepantla Universidad ETAC (Escuela Técnica en Administración y Comercio) Private schools: Instituto Thomas Jefferson Economy There are more than 2,700 industries located here, making Tlalnepantla one of the most industrialized areas in the country, along with Naucalpan and Monterrey, ranking first in the state of Mexico. The most common industries include: food processing, bottling, tobacco products, textiles, paper products, non-metallic mineral products and metals, chemicals and petroleum products, machinery and wood products. Its industrial zone is one of the largest in the country. The area also includes more than 15,000 retail businesses, including the Mundo E Mall and several large tianguis. Notable sites The church and monastery of Corpus Christi was built by both Nahuas and Otomis of pink and gray stone. The side gate, called the Porciúncula, shows the influence of both these peoples. In 1963, the church gained cathedral status. The aqueduct that extends from Tlalnepantla to Villa de Guadalupe as well as the Caja del Agua are works that date from the colonial period. The Hacienda of Santa Mónica and the Hacienda de Emmedio are well-preserved. The Centro Cultural Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz has a collection of 130 fotografías del Tlalnepantla from the end of the