The homeland of the Apaches, Achumawi, Absaroka and other forgotten Native American tribes that completely occupied the lands of North America until the end of the 15th century, starting from the Great Basin and up to the Arctic.

The nature of North America is so diverse that for a long time served as a natural home to the Indian tribes. In the wild valleys of the continent, they spent their whole lives – they hunted, raised children, developed new skills and technologies.

According to the classical theory, the settlement of America occurred through the Bering Strait from Asia to Alaska and from there from north to south. Until about the 15th century AD, Indian tribes lived and moved freely throughout the territory (more than 400 tribes). At the moment, there are not many native populations left. Mostly, they can be found in the center of the continent and closer to the south.

In Mexico, 10 million Indians survived to this day, which is the largest habitat in the world after Peru (14 million). Mexico is a food paradise for tourists and locals. Its abundant culture and nature allow having all the peculiarities of taste and diversity.

When passing from the USA to Mexico, it feels like the world changes completely. That is why I don’t consider Mexico as a North American country. It is very special.

The same with the far North of the Americas. Life is very different among the local tribes in Alaska and Canadian territories. But it is definitely worth visiting once in your life.