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  1. In 1849, the United States Army set up Fort McIntosh (originally Camp Crawford). Laredo was rechartered as a city in 1852. Laredo is one of the oldest crossing points along the Mexico–United States border, and the nation's largest inland port of entry.

  2. Jan 15, 2024 · Laredo, on the Mexican border, is Texas’ third-largest city and the United States’ biggest land port. It hums with cross-cultural vitality, fluidly combining traditions. Established in 1755, San Agustín de Laredo offers a historical experience with its cobblestone lanes and colonial charm.

  3. Aug 28, 2024 · Laredo, city, seat (1848) of Webb county, southern Texas, U.S., on the Rio Grande (there bridged to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico), 150 miles (240 km) southwest of San Antonio. It was established in 1755 and was the seat of the short-lived (1839–41) Republic of the Rio Grande. Learn more about Laredo.

  4. A truly unique Tex-Mex experience. Located deep in the heart of South Texas at mile marker 1 of Interstate Highway 35, Laredo is the beginning of the Lone Star State and a travel experience that is American, Texan and Mexican all in one.

  5. Oct 2, 2022 · How to get there. Laredo Travel and Tour Packages. Right along the crossing point of the Mexico-United States border is Laredo. The city is the county seat of Webb County, Texas, and the starting point for many sightseeing tours across the United States and Mexico.

  6. Aug 17, 2024 · Discover the top 32 must-visit places in Laredo, Texas, from historic sites to vibrant cultural spots. Plan your perfect trip today!

  7. A Brief History of Laredo, Texas (Published by Laredo Chamber of Commerce) SPANISH COLONIAL PERIOD. In 1747, Jose de Escandon, a Spanish colonel, organized a great expedition in Queretaro to explore and colonize Nuevo Santander, the Mexican province which included most of the northeastern part of Mexico and parts of what is now Texas.