Madrid's President Embarks on Ten-Day Institutional Trip to Mexico

The agenda includes meetings with entrepreneurs and economic organizations to strengthen commercial and cultural ties between both regions.

Generic image of a formal meeting room, with a polished wooden table and chairs, suggesting a diplomatic or business encounter.
IA

Generic image of a formal meeting room, with a polished wooden table and chairs, suggesting a diplomatic or business encounter.

The president of the Community of Madrid is embarking on a ten-day institutional trip to Mexico, aiming to strengthen economic and cultural ties between the region and the American country.

The trip, which will last until May 12, will include visits to Mexico City, Monterrey, Aguascalientes, and Xcaret Riviera Maya. During her stay, the president will hold meetings with Mexican entrepreneurs, economic organizations, and investors, seeking to reinforce Madrid's presence and attract new investments.
Among the companies expected to meet are CEMEX and Alsea, prominent in the construction and restaurant sectors. The president will participate in four key economic meetings to boost these relationships.
In Aguascalientes, the president will receive the Medal of Liberty from the state Congress in a solemn session, and the Cabildo will present her with the Keys to the City in recognition of her defense of Hispanidad. An institutional lunch with the governors of Aguascalientes, Querétaro, Chihuahua, and Guanajuato is also scheduled, along with a meeting with the mayor of Cuauhtémoc.
The agenda also includes participation in Madrid Day at the Community's stand at the National Fair of San Marcos, where the region is a guest of honor in its 198th edition. Additionally, she will attend academic events with students and representatives from the Universidad de la Libertad and the Tecnológico de Monterrey.
The program features an event in honor of Hernán Cortés at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Mexico, attendance at the Latin Film Awards Gala in Xcaret Riviera Maya, a visit to the Basilica of Santa María de Guadalupe, and a meeting with representatives of the 14 Spanish regional houses in Mexico.
Mexico is the second-largest American investor in the Community of Madrid, surpassed only by the United States. According to data from the regional government, Madrid accounted for 98% of Mexican investment in Spain in 2025, exceeding 1 billion euros.