Music from the Huastecas region. Nice!!!!
We'll be just north of the Huasteca region, although the topography is similar.
According to Lonely Planet...
The stunning, tropical Huasteca Potosina, is a lush, remote subregion of San Luis Potosí and, although part of the same region, could be worlds away.
A huge drawcard are the region’s incredible waterfalls and swimming holes, the result of the rivers that flow eastward from the slopes of the Sierra Madre Oriental. They look as though they’ve been naturally photo-shopped, so rich is their aquamarine hue, thanks to the high calcium content in the surrounding rocks. You can swim near and take boat trips to some of these spectacular cascades.
A rich culture of the local Huastec people (Tének), plus extraordinary sinkholes and birds, make a visit here extremely rewarding.
The entire Huasteca encompasses parts of San Luis Potosí, Hidalgo, Puebla, Queretaro, Tamaulipas and Veracruz. The name ‘Huasteca’ refers to the place where the Huastec culture developed; the region is known for huasteco (or huapango), a style of music that combines violins and the guitar-like jarana, and local dishes, such as the zacahuil, a massive tamale.
Over the last decade in particular, Mexicans and adventurists have ‘discovered’ the Huasteca Potosina; as yet, few foreigners know of it. You can get to Xilitla by public transport; for the rest, it’s easiest to have your own transportation or go with a local tour operator.
Rio Verde, east of San Luis Potosí, falls just outside the boundaries of the Huasteca Potosina but its crystalline, warm water lagoon attracts divers and families.