Guarded by the Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl volcanoes, from the northern sierra with its atmosphere of mist and color to the south in the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán valley with its landscapes full of cacti; For this and more, Puebla is the best option for your next trip. Meanwhile, the historic center of the capital of Puebla built with domes, towers, bells, talavera, brick and white mortar has been declared since 1987 as “Cultural Heritage of Humanity” by UNESCO.

The crafts of the people of Puebla have elevated Mexico with the magical hands of the indigenous people, tradition and customs is a mystical legacy. The talavera from Puebla, one of the crafts that represent Puebla in the world, Unesco declared the intangible cultural heritage of humanity to the artisan processes for the elaboration of the Talavera in Puebla.

You will marvel at its 10 Magical Towns, waterfalls, lagoons, national parks, trails and the great reserve of Tehuacán-Cuicatlán. The gastronomy recognized throughout Mexico by the creative hands of the nuns of the Pueblan convents.

It is located 133 km from Mexico City, approximately 2:30 hours by road For more information visit https://www.visitpuebla.mx/es/

Querétaro is a geographical jewel of Mexico that has the most diverse tourist attractions for all tastes and interests that seek an alternative in the center of the country.

From the rich mix between the contemporaneity of its Creative Metropolis with the vibrant past of its Historic Center, to the natural wonders of its Sierra Gorda, through the culinary appeal of its Wine and Cheese Region or the pure air and tranquility of its Bosques y Campos del Sur, Querétaro has it all.

It is located 211 km from Mexico City, approximately 3:00 hrs by road For more information visit https://queretaro.travel/

The Valle de Bravo dam is the attraction most appreciated by many of the visitors; At its pier you can rent boats to walk or fish. You can also practice water skiing, for this it is not necessary to have experience, since a short course is taken right there before entering the water.

For lovers of sailing, the Santa María Sailing Club offers you the option of renting the necessary equipment to carry out this activity. Enjoy the freedom of the heights by paragliding, hang gliding or ultralight, for this the viewpoint of the Monte Alto Park has a ramp where many of the intrepid launch into adventure. This park has cabins, a camping area and an area of ​​677 hectares with forest and paths suitable for walking or cycling.

It is located 140 km from Mexico City, approximately 2:30 hours by road For more information visit https://turismo.edomex.gob.mx/valle_bravo 

It is one of the best museums in the city, it is a place with as much history as the museum where it is located. Having been an imperial and presidential residence, it is one of the places with the best views of the city.

The castle houses the national history museum. Located at the top of Cerro del Chapulín, it is one of the most important points of the city since the thirteenth century.

The history of the museum begins in 1825 when the first president of independent Mexico, Guadalupe Victoria, ordered the creation of a National Mexican Museum.

It is the largest artistic venue in the country and has been for decades. It is the headquarters of the National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature (INBAL). It hosts the National Theater Company, the National Symphony Orchestra, the National Opera Company, the Folkloric Ballet of Mexico and the Orchestra of the Chamber of Fine Arts. It has a capacity of 1,700 people.

At the entrance to the theater you can see mascarons of Tlaloc and Chaac, the deities of rain and water for the Mexicas and Mayas. These were designed by Gianette Fiorenzo. The arch on the stage portrays the muses with Apollo, this was built in Hungary in the workshop of Géza Maróti. The most impressive is the glass curtain made up of around a million pieces made by Tiffany’s in New York. It is unique in the world and weighs 24 tons. It contains Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl in the center. surrounded by landscapes of Yautepec and Oaxaca.

You can consult the complete schedule of events in the portal web de Bellas Artes.

The Zócalo of Mexico City is the center of the City and of Mexico as well.

The sites listed below are the first you’ll find in and around this great national square, the sites that immediately surround the square.

To go even further, you can also go:

• North: ruta peatonal que pasa por el Templo Mayor
• North West:  clásico Santo Domingo
• East:  antiguo Barrio La Merced
• South: Pino Suárez
• West:  Avenida Francisco I. Madero

The Zócalo area is probably the most loaded place to see and experience in all of Mexico City. The links above and below will help you find your way.

It is much more than the  10 Glorietas that make it up, although these are also quite interesting. It is the main thoroughfare of the entire metropolis and crosses skyscrapers, a dozen neighborhoods and a large part of the history of the Mexican Republic.

Some Reform sections are too broad to include here.

• There is a whole section of Chapultepec Park.

• The Zona Rosa, which has inspired many generations, and which, coincidentally, is also the stretch of Reforma that runs through the most important commercial district in Mexico City. Of course, there are hundreds of other places to visit next right to Paseo de la Reforma.

• Art Museumm – Some of the largest in the world.
• History Museums  – From ancient history to the 20th century.
• House-Museum – Houses that are also museums like Frida Kahlo’s
• INAH – The National Institute of Anthropology and History of Mexico endorses some of the most important sites in the city.
• INBAL – Military Museums – What is important behind the sites endorsed by the National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature.
• Museums Night – The most important museums remain open one night of the month for the nocturnal spirits.
• Other Museos – From the most extravagant to the most unknown
• Science and Technology Museums – Increasingly important beyond the area of ​​your interest.
• UNAM Museums – The museums of the National Autonomous University of Mexico.

Here you can review the complete guide to museums in Mexico City https://www.museosdemexico.com/museos-ciudad-de-mexico/

Long the most visited by international guests, are some of the neighborhoods that have historically welcomed visitors from around the world and continue to do so. The Roma-Condesa area is generally divided north-south by Avenida Insurgentes, with only a portion of Roma Norte west of Insurgentes. Most of Rome is to the east.

Along the way, Avenida Álvaro Obregón is one of the most important thoroughfares.

But there’s still a world of things to see and do even while enjoying these neighborhoods. Both Roma and Condesa have some of the best art galleries in the city. That’s on top of tree-lined streets, endless restaurants, and plenty of parks and plazas. Any Condesa and Roma Visitors Guide should give you at least that much to go on.

San Angel is a quiet and picturesque neighborhood located to the south of the city.

It is a native town of the Álvaro Obregón delegation, in Mexico City, closely associated for historical, urban planning and functional reasons with the neighborhoods of Tizapán, Chimalistac, Altavista, and Tlacopac.

Its current name comes from the San Ángel Mártir school, which was founded by the Carmelite order, being its main historical monument, which is a museum of colonial art.

Xochimilco has long been a major draw for visitors from other countries who come to Mexico City. It’s hard to say no to canal walks through acres and acres of flower gardens. But Xochimilco is also an ancient community, proud of never having been fully subjugated by the ruling Mexica (Aztec) empire.

The mayor’s office is divided into 18 “barrios” and 14 “pueblos.” What was once an extensive system of lakes and canals that connected almost the entire Valley of Mexico is today a series of chinampas, floating or semi-floating artificial islands.

You can meet any of the piers here. Do not miss the Historic Center and the 17 Original Neighborhoods. The surroundings are home to unique original villages of exceptional character. And even if you’re not in the market for plants, nurseries, greenhouses, and garden stores will give you a good idea of ​​how alive Xochimilco is to this day.

Coyoacán is probably, together with Roma and Condesa, the best-known neighborhood in Mexico City. Located in the southern part of CDMX, the Magical District of Coyoacán is an essential place for our visit to the Mexican capital.

Artists, graffiti writers, tarot readers, organ grinders, mimes, or esquite vendors mix together, forming a vital ecosystem that the Spanish director Luis Buñuel showed in a scene from his film ‘The Illusion Travels by Tram’. Add to that some of the best colonial-style buildings, cobblestone streets, museums, and lively plazas, and we whet our appetite for Coyoacán.