search other options in Tamasopo See what travelers like you saw Courtesy of the property manager Hotel Museo Palacio De San Agust... Hotel One San Luis Potosi Glorie... Desarrollo Ecoturistico Ejidal Indigena Pame Puente de Dios Nieves Artesanales El Palmar Free High Speed Internet ( WiFi ) Children Activities (Kid / Family Friendly) Additional Information about Hotel Real TamasopoMEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- Ford Motor Co. is planning to announce a new auto plant in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosi during the first quarter, two government officials familiar with company plans told Reuters today. The plant should produce around 350,000 cars annually, according to the two officials, and the investment should be worth slightly over $1.5 billion, one of them said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Ford declined to comment on the reports. "We do not comment on speculation," company spokeswoman Kelli Felker said. It is not clear yet which model will be built at the plant.

Ford said in November that it will stop building Focus compact cars at a factory in Wayne, Mich., in 2018. Officials at the UAW have said the replacement for the current Focus will be made in Mexico. The company has not yet said where it will go. Mexico is an increasingly attractive production base for global carmakers, with infrastructure, supply base and productivity all improving, analysts say. A recent plunge in the Mexican peso against the dollar to 18 to the greenback from about 13 in mid-2014 has also made the country more appealing for U.S. manufacturers. The San Luis Potosi plant would be the latest in a series of major bets on Mexico's auto sector, where total investment in the industry had reached $19 billion in the first two years of President Enrique Pena Nieto's administration alone. The president took office in December 2012. Mustang conquers the world Falotico named Ford Credit CEO Ford shelves compact car program for emerging markets, report says

Ford's Michigan F-150 plant briefly evacuated after rooftop fire CANADA: Record sales pace remains on track despite 2-month slump FORD: Incentive, fleet cuts knock sales down 8.8% Ford gains on GM in executive diversity Ford gains on GM in executive diversityMexican navy captures drug kingpin known as 'El Taliban'Arrest could spur merger of border drug routes. The alleged renegade leader of a faction of the Zetas, Ivan Velázquez Caballero, known as “El Taliban,” is thought to be behind killings in Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. Authorities show off Ivan Velázquez “El Taliban” Caballero (second from the right), at Thursday’s press conference at naval headquarters in Mexico City. MEXICO CITY — Mexican marines have captured a renegade leader of the Zetas known as “El Taliban” in the latest blow by the U.S.-backed commando campaign against the violent gang operating south of the Texas border. On Wednesday evening, Ivan Velázquez Caballero, 42, was dragged from a safe house in a middle-class neighborhood in the city of San Luis Potosí in central Mexico.

Though accompanied by two bodyguards, Velázquez apparently was seized without a shot being fired. He and his two alleged accomplices were presented to the media early Thursday.Rims And Tires For Sale In San Antonio “It was a great job on the part of the Mexican government and military,” said Rusty Payne, a Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman in Washington. Lowes Entry Doors With Glass“We're working side-by-side in Mexico. Auto Repair Shops In Anchorage AlaskaWe pass them leads. House For Sale 63116

We give them information and they act upon it. We're definitely helped the Mexicans put the puzzle together.”Tub Shower Caddy Mexico's government put a $2.5 million price on Velázquez's head last spring. Jovani White Strapless Prom DressHe also faces a U.S. criminal indictment for drug trafficking in the Houston-based Southern District of Texas. Velázquez grew up in Nuevo Laredo and began his criminal career as a teenager stealing cars. He joined the Zetas after the group was formed in the late 1990s and was among the few to rise to leadership in the group who were not ex-soldiers, officials said. Court documents and testimony in recent years tie Velázquez to several killings across the border in Laredo. Velázquez had broken with the Zetas top bosses in recent months, allying himself with remnants of the rival Gulf Cartel and Knights Templar gangs to vie for control of key border cities and smuggling routes.

His fall, combined with the navy's capture this month of two Gulf Cartel leaders, could bolster efforts by Zetas' kingpins Miguel Angel Treviño, known as Z-40, and Heriberto Lazcano to consolidate underworld control along the entire south Texas border. Velázquez's arrest came hours after marines captured 18 alleged Zetas gunmen close to the border upriver from McAllen, an area that lately has been considered Gulf Cartel territory. But running battles also erupted later Wednesday between marines and gunmen in the center of Piedras Negras, which shares the Rio Grande with Eagle Pass and is considered to be under Treviños sway. The quickly shifting alliances and battlefronts can make the gangster feuds resemble a full-blown war. But Mexican and U.S. officials stress that at its heart, the violence is about criminal enterprise, primarily getting illegal drugs to American and other consumers and bringing the profits home. “The whole battle is for the routes, getting the drugs and money across,” said a U.S. official in Mexico, who spoke on condition of anonymity.