This tour is a perfect combination of history, culture and architecture, taking you to discover two of the best preserved treasures in Mexico. In the Archaeological Zone of Cacaxtla, you will witness its impressive pre-Hispanic murals, the best preserved in Mesoamerica, where the fusion between Mayan and Xicalanca cultures is appreciated.
In Tlaxcala, you will explore its Cathedral and Franciscan Convent, both declared World Heritage Sites, as well as the majestic Basilica of Ocotlán and its impressive Baroque facade. You will also know its Bullring, one of the oldest in Mexico, and the INAH Museum, which holds key pieces of Tlaxcaltec history. This tour will allow you to immerse yourself in Mexico’s indigenous and colonial past in an environment full of tradition and architectural beauty. A unique experience for lovers of history and culture!
Pickup included
In the Archaeological Zone of Cacaxtla, travelers will explore the remains of an ancient civilization that flourished between the 6th and 10th centuries. This site is famous for its impressive pre-Hispanic murals, which retain vibrant colors and narrate scenes of battles and rituals. You can walk between temples and squares, admiring the cultural fusion between Maya and Olmec-xicalanca. In addition, from your viewpoint, you will enjoy a spectacular view of the valley and volcanoes. A journey into the past that reveals the greatness of Mesoamerica!
In the Basilica of Ocotlán, travelers will admire one of the most impressive temples in Tlaxcala, famous for its ornate baroque facade and imposing presence. Inside, they will discover the golden altar and the image of the Virgin of Ocotlán, one of the most revered in the region. This shrine is an important pilgrimage destination and a symbol of the Tlaxcaltec faith. In addition, they can enjoy the tranquility of the surroundings and learn about its history and legends. A must for lovers of sacred art and tradition!
Historic center of Tlaxcala. Here you will visit the plinth, a
pulqueria for tasting, visit of the old convent
Franciscan who housed the friars who carried out the
Evangelization of the indigenous peoples of the region, while
They continued their journey to the capital of the Aztec empire, Mexico-Tenochtitlan.
At Tlaxcala Cathedral, travelers will explore one of Mexico’s oldest temples, built in the 16th century as part of the First Franciscan Convent in America. Its architecture combines medieval and Renaissance elements, with coffered wooden ceilings that make it unique in the country.
Inside, you will discover richly decorated altars, historic altarpieces and an atmosphere of great spiritual and cultural value. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is an architectural gem and a testament to the encounter between indigenous and Spanish cultures. A must-see destination for lovers of history and sacred art!
In the Plaza de Toros de Tlaxcala, travelers will get to know one of the oldest and most emblematic bullfighting sites in Mexico. Its colonial architecture and traditional design create a unique atmosphere full of history and tradition. During the visit, you will be able to walk through its stands, the rolling and the corridors where legendary figures of bullfighting have paraded. In addition, they will learn about the influence of the fiesta brava on Tlaxcaltec culture. A place full of history and character that transports the Mexico of yesteryear!
At the Franciscan Convent of Tlaxcala, travelers will explore one of the oldest temples in Mexico, founded in the 16th century by the Franciscans. This UNESCO World Heritage Site retains its original architecture with stone walls, colonial frescoes and a majestic cloister.
Inside the INAH Museum, they will discover a collection of pre-Hispanic and colonial pieces that narrate the history of Tlaxcala, from indigenous times to the arrival of the Spanish. It is a perfect place to understand the cultural richness and key role of this region in the history of Mexico. An unmissable visit for lovers of history and architecture!
Puebla City, known as the 'City of Angels,' is a colonial gem in Mexico with a rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning architecture. It's famous for its Talavera pottery, mole poblano, and the historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The main square of Puebla, surrounded by beautiful colonial buildings, cafes, and shops.
A stunning example of Mexican Baroque architecture, this cathedral is a must-visit for its history and beauty.
A small but exquisite chapel known for its intricate interior design and gold leaf decorations.
These forts played a significant role in the Battle of Puebla and offer a glimpse into Mexico's history.
A bustling market offering a variety of local products, from food to crafts.
A rich, complex sauce made with chocolate, chili peppers, and spices, typically served over chicken.
Poblano chili peppers stuffed with picadillo (a mixture of meat, fruits, and spices), topped with walnut sauce and pomegranate seeds.
A sandwich made with sesame seed rolls, filled with various ingredients like meat, cheese, and avocado.
A traditional dish made with masa (corn dough) filled with cheese and beans, then fried and served with salsa.
This is the dry season with pleasant weather, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Mexican Peso (MXN)
GMT-6
127VV, 60HzHz
Puebla is generally safe for tourists, but common sense and precautions should be taken to avoid petty crimes like pickpocketing.
Puebla Central Station
CAPU Bus Station, 4 Poniente Bus Station
The RUTA bus system is the main public transport in Puebla. It's affordable and covers most of the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
Cholula is a nearby town known for its Great Pyramid and the Church of Our Lady of Remedies.
Atlixco is a picturesque town known for its flowers and scenic views.
A charming town with a mix of history and modern amenities.
Price varies by option