Two people were killed and a girl injured after a hot-air balloon caught fire and collapsed at an archaeological tourist site north of <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/travel/48-hours-in-mexico-city-what-to-see-where-to-go-and-eating-out-1.949557" target="_blank">Mexico City.</a> A 50-year-old man and a 39-year-old woman died in the incident on Saturday at the Teotihuacan ruins north of the capital, local authorities said. A girl, whose age was not given, suffered burns and a broken arm. The victims jumped out of the balloon's gondola, authorities said. Footage posted on social media showed the balloon on fire. It was unclear if there were any other passengers aboard the balloon, which is said to have caught fire near the Pyramid of the Sun. Teotihuacan is a popular tourist attraction known for its pyramids dating to the pre-Hispanic era. Several tour operators offer hot-air balloon rides at the site. Hot-air balloon accidents are relatively rare. Five people died in the US state of New Mexico in 2021 when a hot-air balloon struck power lines, catching fire before crashing into a busy street. Nineteen people were killed in 2013 after their hot-air balloon caught fire and deflated mid-air in Luxor, Egypt. Several people have since been injured in balloon accidents in the same area. Rides were <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/mena/egypt/2022/09/08/egypt-grounds-luxor-hot-air-balloons-after-several-drift-over-citys-airport/" target="_blank">grounded</a> in Luxor in September after several balloons drifted near the city's airport.