Yayahuara

　It is located outside the ruins park. If you head south on the circular road from Entrance 2, you will come to a road that goes west. This road turns south and soon you will come to a narrow road with a small red arrow.

　You can see the northeast corner of the wire fence that surrounds the ruins. At the end of the narrow road is the gate of a private house, which appears to be a dead end.

　"One of the neighboring apartment buildings" is clearly visible. The outer walls appear to have been plastered.

　↑at the Mural Museum.

　This is the only mural that has been recovered. It dates from 350 AD to 550 AD. The right half has a star in the center, which does not appear to be Venus, a double petal design, and bivalve shells and possibly conch shells. The bottom left is probably a wave. It is said to have been excavated from Courtyard 1, so it is probably the wall facing the "plaza with altar" shown in the top photo.

　I went back the way I came. I went south on Tetitla Street. From there, I took the photo below. You can see the remains of the eastern exterior wall of a nearby apartment building in the horizontal view.

　The wasteland in the foreground is named "Yayahuara 2." The entire Yayahuara neighborhood housing complex may have been arranged in the square shown on the satellite photo. In Teotihuacan, the west side is often the front of the complex. Therefore, it is possible that there were no other buildings to the west of the red square.

　If you head south along Tetitla Street, a street lined with residential buildings, you will come across the northeast corner of the Zacuala Neighborhood Apartment Complex.