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The Progreso-Nuevo Progreso International Bridge connects the town with Progreso Lakes, Texas. The 2010 census showed a population of 10,178 inhabitants. Nuevo Progreso is known as one of the safest border towns in Tamaulipas, and is a popular medical tourism destination. There are over 100 dentists and 100 pharmacies in the five-block center ...
Nuevo Progreso, Tamaulipas also known as El Progreso is a community located in Nuevo Laredo Municipality in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. According to the INEGI Census of 2010, El Progreso has a population of 432 inhabitants. [1] Its elevation is 150 meters above sea level.
The Progreso–Nuevo Progreso International Bridge (Spanish: Puente Internacional Nuevo Progreso–Progreso), officially the Weslaco–Progreso International Bridge and also known as the B&P Bridge, [1] is an international bridge over the Rio Grande on the U.S.–Mexico border, connecting the cities of Progreso, Texas and Nuevo Progreso, Río Bravo, Tamaulipas.
Progreso: PGR: FM 1015: Progreso, Texas: Nuevo Progreso Benito Juarez Nuevo Progreso, Río Bravo, Tamaulipas: Progreso – Nuevo Progreso International Bridge: 1952 Los Indios: IND: FM 509 (Cantu Road) Los Indios, Texas: Lucio Blanco Carretera Reynosa-Matamoros Matamoros, Tamaulipas: Free Trade International Bridge: 1992 Brownsville - B&M: BBM ...
The Valley is a popular waypoint for tourists visiting northeast Mexico. [68] Popular destinations across the border and Rio Grande include: Matamoros, Nuevo Progreso, Río Bravo, and Reynosa, all located in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.
At the census of 2010, the city reported a population of 95,647, the eighth largest city in the state, following Reynosa, Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo, Ciudad Victoria, Tampico, Madero, and Miramar. The next largest community within the municipality is Nuevo Progreso, in the northeastern area on the Río Bravo/Río Grande.
The origins of the Boy's Town concept along the Mexico–United States border can be traced in part to the relationship that developed between the United States Army and various ad hoc entrepreneurs in northern Mexico during the army's 1916–17 Punitive Expedition; specifically when General John J. Pershing's forces were pursuing General Pancho Villa in Chihuahua.
Plaza Nuevo Progreso, bullring in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name.