This name was given to the community with the arrival of the Spanish and the demolition of the human settlements that would exist at that time, which was a Toltec tribe, since the original name was Santiago Tenextepango.

[10] The Hacienda Demiñho old construction is on the road that goes to the municipality of Tezontepec de Aldama is still preserved, only the chapel of the same is still standing; It is semi-abandoned and in ruins.

It has a great aesthetic value that can be seen in the main nave of the chapel and its bell tower with a conical body and a destroyed altar in the front wall.

The temple is dedicated to Saint Saviour, venerated on August 6 with a great feast, from 2001 to 2007 practically the entire church was remodeled.

Old Bridge of Tunititlan Near the region between the limits of the municipalities of Mixquiahuala and Chilcuahutla and which is part of the road that connects both towns (main access and exit route to Tunititlán), there is a bridge built over the bed of the Tula River, its construction dates from the end of the 15th century and the beginning of the 20th century.

It is built of quarry and masonry supported on 8 arches resting on solid pyramidal bases and has a protective wall at the top.

The Patron Saint Fair of Tunititlán, in honor of the Divine Savior, is held annually, with August 6 as its main day.