Mexico 2026

Category Type Name/Description Notes Cost Origin Destination Kms To Date Total
2026-01-31: Research and Links
TipTravel ResourceBus Bud
Find and buy bus tickets

0
TipTravel ResourceRome2Rio
Explore transport options

0
TipTravel ResourceETN
Find and buy bus tickets

0
TipTravel ResourceFlecha Roja
Find and buy bus tickets

0
TipTravel ResourceFlecha Amarilla
Find and buy bus tickets

0
TipTravel ResourcePrimera Plus
Find and buy bus tickets

0
TipTravel ResourceOvniBus
Find and buy bus tickets

0
2026-02-01: Fly to Mexico City, bus to CJdR
AccommodationBed and BreakfastTerraza Centro Historica SJR

Requested on Sept 20, but booked the other place when the host didn't respond. She later got back to me and asked me to re-submit my request. I told her I would if the other place falls through. 0
AccommodationBed and BreakfastWest Refugio old west-themed hotel

Pd $28.92 on Sept 21. Remainder due later.
Self check-in with building staff. Check-in 2PM-11PM, check-out 1PM
due to the establishment's protocol and policies, check- in time is from 2:30 pm to 11:00 pm. After 11:00 pm, the reception will close and you will not be able to enter the establishment.
Cancel before Jan 31 for a full refund.
144.57
TipTo DoRecharge CDMX Metro Passes
You can recharge your Mexico City Metro pass at the airport, specifically at the machines in the Metrobus boarding/exit areas of both terminals. These machines can be used to recharge your rechargeable card for the public transport network, including the Metro and Metrobus. 0
TravelBusSKPT de Viaje Bus to SJR
16:30 Depart Central Del Norte
19:30 Arrive SJdR, Caseta Mazda Zapata
1 adult, 1 senior
BusBud app has a location viewer - it looks like the stop is outside of the main terminal. I have emailed SKPT de Viaje for clarification.
Paid extra for "Cancel for Any Reason" and "WhatsApp Premium Customer Support"
You must arrive at least 20 minutes before the departure time at the meeting point established in your reservation or itinerary. To board, you must present the QR code from your reservation.
To find a Busbud stop at Terminal Central del Norte in Mexico City, look for the bus bays within the station, as Busbud operates from there. You can find the terminal at Eje Central 271, Magdalena de las Salinas, 07760 Ciudad de México, D.F., Mexico. Upon arrival, ask station staff or look for signage for your specific bus company, as the stop location can vary within the large terminal.

Google AI says: You can find the SKPT de Viaje buses at Terminal 2 of the Autobuses del Norte station in Mexico City, which is located near the platform for the Mexico City Metro's Autobuses del Norte station (Line 5). Look for the platform associated with the Mexico City Metro's Line 5, which is the Autobuses del Norte station. But then it also says: The "Terminal 2" at Mexico City's "Central de Autobuses del Norte" does not exist; the terminal is a single facility, and its map can be found by searching for "Central de Autobuses del Norte map" or by looking at the location on a map application. It is located at the intersection of Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas and the Metro station that shares its name, Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas 271.

The Central de Autobuses del Norte is located steps from the Metro Terminal, very close to the IMSS Delegación Norte. This northern terminal is located in the Lázaro Cárdenas Central Axis, number 4907 of the Magdalena de las Salinas Colony, Gustavo A. Madero Delegation.
41.38CDMX Terminal del NorteSJdR
TravelFlightFly to Mexico City
00:15 AC176 Airbus A320 arr YYZ 06:08
08:05 AC991 Boeing 737 Max 8 arr 12:30
2354.5
TravelTrainTo Terminal del Norte
Find our way to Terminal del Norte from the airport. It looks like we should be able to take Metro route 5 (Politecnico) directly (from Terminal Aerea), but we'll have to figure it out.
MexicoDestinos.com says by the metro Autobuses del Norte, (which is a few steps away) is the third station going from the Polytechnic to Pantitlán. This line connects with the air terminal of the Mexico City Airport.
0
2026-02-02: San Juan del Rio
AccommodationBed and BreakfastTerraza Centro Historica SJR again
AccommodationBed and BreakfastWest Refugio old west-themed hotel again
2026-02-03: Tequisquiapan
AccommodationBed and BreakfastCozy Loft "Wine and Cheese"

Canceled 2025-09-220Tequisquiapan
AccommodationBed and BreakfastHabitaciones vino y chocolate

Self check-in with Smart lock. Check-in 14:00, check-out 12:00
Paid $65.40 on Sept 22. Remainder due later
Free cancellation before Feb 2
327Tequisquiapan
TipGeneral InfoTequisquiapan
Tequisquiapan, one of Mexico’s pueblos mágicos, or magical towns, is a charming village famous for its vineyards, cheese production, handicrafts, attractive colonial-era architecture, natural hot springs and spas, golf, and custom-made furniture.

Miguel Hidalgo Square lies at the heart of Tequisquiapan. It’s surrounded by an assortment of casual and fine-dining restaurants, hotels, art galleries, and shops selling sweets, handicrafts, silver and opal jewelry, and locally made furniture. The majestic Santa María de la Asunción Catholic Church overlooks the square and is a focal point of the community. The church’s original pink sandstone construction dates back to the 16th century; the building was completed in the Neoclassical style in the 1800s. A wrought iron and stone gazebo is in the center of the plaza—a platform for the musicians and performers who frequent the area.

Spanish colonial architecture is apparent throughout Tequisquiapan, but the finest examples are in the historic district around the square. Cobblestone streets lined with shade trees, bright yellow and terracotta two-story homes, restaurants, and shops adorn the historic quarter. Many buildings have balconies with wrought iron fixtures, arched windows, and distinctive doorways. Bougainvillea, with its intense, magenta-colored flowers, climbs many of the exterior walls. You’ll find a variety of shops in the historic district selling locally produced cheeses, sparkling wines, hand- crafted baskets, sweets and confections, and other regional specialties.
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TipGeneral InfoBarrio Magdalena
The Temple of Santa María Magdalena is the oldest church in Tequisquiapan. It has been an active place of worship since 1551. A tidy, attractive plaza directly across the street from the church is a popular spot for children to play and adults to relax and unwind. The Barrio de la Magdalena neighborhood, where the church is located, is worth exploring; ancient cobblestone streets meander through neighborhoods where some of the houses are nearly as old as the church itself.0
TravelBusBus to Tequisquiapan 11:30AM
Depart 11:30 SJdR (main terminal) Dirección: Boulevard Hidalgo s/n, Col. Centro CP 76801
Arrive 12:20 Tequis Dirección: Carretera San Juan del Río Xilitla s/n (entre Francisco Martínez Elías y Henry Donant), Col. Centro
Seats 8 and 9
19.88Terminal de San JuanTequisquiapan
2026-02-04: Tequisquiapan
AccommodationAll InclusiveCozy Loft "Wine and Cheese" again
AccommodationBed and BreakfastHabitaciones vino y chocolate again
2026-02-05: Tequisquiapan
AccommodationAll InclusiveCozy Loft "Wine and Cheese" again
AccommodationBed and BreakfastHabitaciones vino y chocolate again
2026-02-06: Cadereyta
AccommodationBed and BreakfastPrivate Room in Guesthouse

Check yourself in with the keypad.
Check-in: 2:00; check-out: 12:00
Paid washer and dryer in unit
Paid 61.07 on Sept 20. Remainder due later
Free cancellation before Feb 5
305.34Cadereyta
TipGeneral InfoCadereyta de Montes
Querétaro Cadereyta Pueblo Mágico refers to Cadereyta de Montes, a town in the state of Querétaro, Mexico, that has been designated a Pueblo Mágico (Magic Town) by the Mexican government. This designation recognizes towns with significant cultural, historical, or natural attractions that offer unique and "magical" experiences to visitors. Cadereyta de Montes is known for its colonial architecture, historical landmarks like the Parish of San Pedro and San Pablo, its proximity to the Sierra Gorda mountains, and its botanical gardens focusing on desert flora. 0
TipGeneral InfoJardin Botanico Regional de Cadereyta

The Jardín Botánico Regional de Cadereyta (Cadereyta Regional Botanical Garden) is a botanical garden in Cadereyta de Montes, Mexico, that focuses on the conservation of regional flora, particularly from the southern end of the Chihuahuan Desert. It is known for its large collection of cacti and other arid- zone plants, and admission is often free. The garden is situated on a hillside and provides an educational experience about plant conservation. Admission: Free of charge.0
TravelBusBus to Cadereyta
Flecha Roja has busses going to Cadereyta de Montes (Queretaro) at 11:40, 13:40, 15:40 plus more. Basically every two hours. Can't buy tickets online though.18TequisquiapanCadereyta de Montes, Queretaro
2026-02-07: Cadereyta
AccommodationBed and BreakfastPrivate Room in Guesthouse again
2026-02-08: Bernal
AccommodationBed and BreakfastTerrace and Spectacular View of the Rock

Hosted by Babi
Check-in: 15:00; check-out 11:00
Paid $52.52 on Sept 20. Remainder due later.
contact host for check-in info
Free cancellation before 3:00 p.m. on Feb 7.
262.5Bernal
TipGeneral InfoBernal
Other activities include visiting museums like the Museo de la Máscara and Museo del Dulce, exploring the town's historic streets, trying local food at places like El Negrito Gorditas0
TipGeneral InfoMuseo del Dulce mexicano
The Museo del Dulce mexicano in Bernal is the Casa Museo del Dulce, a museum about the history of Mexican candy-making. It is located in a former sweet factory and features exhibits on historical candy production techniques, old kitchens, and a tasting of local sweets. While the exhibits are primarily in Spanish, you can often ask for a guide who will provide information in English. 0
TipGeneral InfoMuseo de Cine Rosalio Solano
Despite its official name, this museum's focus is almost exclusively on its namesake. Born in Bernal in 1914, Rosalío Solano (aka "Chalío") is one of the most notable natives of this town. It should be no surprise then that the museum that honors his legacy is located in a privileged colonial building right in the town's center. Solano's career started under the tutelage of the legendary Gabriel Figueroa. He started shooting professionally with short films in the late 1940s, with his first features being released in 1951.0
TipGeneral InfoTemplo San Sebastian
The Templo San Sebastián (Temple of San Sebastián) is a historic Roman Catholic church located in the main square of Bernal, Querétaro, Mexico. It is also known as the Parroquia San Sebastián Mártir (Parish of Saint Sebastian the Martyr).
Construction: The church was built between 1700 and 1725.
Architecture: It does not adhere to a single definitive architectural style but is known for its bright colors that contrast with the massive Peña de Bernal monolith that looms behind the town. The bell tower features interesting architectural details created by indigenous laborers.
Location: It is situated in the main plaza of the town of San Sebastián Bernal, a designated "Pueblo Mágico" (Magical Town) known for its cultural heritage and the natural wonder of the Peña de Bernal monolith.
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TipGeneral InfoPalacio Municipal
The "Palacio Municipal" in Bernal, is the city hall. 0
TravelVehicleUber to Bernal
0
2026-02-09: Bernal
AccommodationBed and BreakfastTerrace and Spectacular View of the Rock again
2026-02-10: Uber to Queretaro, Elissa arrives
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada

Fourth time staying here
Paid 224.47 on Sept 20. Remainder due later.
Free cancellation before 2:00 p.m. on Feb 5.
1122.32Queretaro
TipGeneral InfoEl Cimatario National Park
The place with all the antennae

The park encompasses Cerro del Cimatario, a volcanic mountain which reaches 2400 meters elevation.[2] The mountain offers panoramic views of Santiago de Querétaro and the surrounding countryside, and is home to several radio and television transmitting towers.

Soils in the park are mostly volcanic in origin, formed during Pliocene eruptions. A red porous volcanic rock called tezontle is common, and was quarried to make bricks and construct baths and bread ovens.

There are 5 self-guided trails available starting from the main entrance on the east side of the park. There are also free guided tours to explore landscapes with the park's characteristic flora, and interact with the wildlife that exists in the park. These guided tours take you to the Flora and Fauna Trail and the Cave Trail. Dogs are not allowed in the park.

Google Maps says you can get there by bus from Alameda Hidalgo
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TipGeneral InfoEl Tepetate (Barrio Magico)

El Tepetate is, without a doubt, one of the oldest neighborhoods in Querétaro; a symbol of tradition, but, at the same time, also of oblivion, despite being a few meters from the Historic Center, where the architecture and roads, or at least those of the first painting, look impeccable.

See printed description
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TipGeneral InfoQuest for Architecture
Follow turquoise pins on Maps.Me
  1. Theatre of Republic (Teatro de la República)

    The building is an enigma of the neoclassical style of architecture in the early 1850s. The building itself is a mixture of neoclassical style as well imitations of Greek style. The exterior was a perfect blend of simplicity and highly ornamented entrances highlighting only certain crevices and portals. Guillermo Prieto, the Mexican novelist, boldly stated that the building was a genuine representation of Queretaro society’s culture.

    The entrance is known to be one of a kind visual where the entry portals create an optical gradation. Each element is a sense of ornamentation and adds to the building style. The roof is a feature itself featuring the salient railing that becomes the key highlight.

    The interior of the theatre is a beautifully intricate piece. The bold style that is prominently seen is from the early neoclassical era that is sure to catch any architect’s interest.

  2. Querétaro Aqueduct (Acueducto de Querétaro)

    As an architect, this structure surely does help one go through the memory lane of studying the ancient architecture history in the Roman era. The aqueduct still stands as a symbol of the evolution of the colonial period of Queretaro city.

    Built in the 1700s, it was mainly a water supply system created for arid regions. The aqueduct functions based on the level distribution as it supplies water from south of Queretaro mountains to the highest point in the city. The aqueduct itself is quite eloquently maintained with 74 stone arches at a height of 23m.

    Despite the structure not used as per original intentions currently, it still stands as a symbolic representation of the earlier periods of the city.

  3. Museo de Arte de Querétaro

    Sitting in the historic center of the city, it boasts as a part of the cloister of museums. Unlike any other museum, this one exhibits the works not just in the interior but also as a part of the architecture of the building. On the patio, a bold central fountain dominates its presence and four two-level arcades that break the monotony of forming into a square.

    The endless decor is emphasized quite elaborately and exquisitely boldly describing the baroque style. For history and architecture fanatics, this is a wonderful place that would enliven the artistic love for ornamentation and murals.

  4. Casa del Atrio

    It is extremely unique and way different from the others on the list. This boutique hotel is located in the heart of Centro historical, inside an old 19th-century mansion. The hotel boldly implements the combination of the old medical store asking with a modern vision. It boasts beautifully decorated suites with a holistic spa. The building is close to most of the museums in the center.

    Despite being located in the central hub the quaint strip of old houses that site the hotel is calm and quiet. It centers on a beautiful courtyard that doubles as a botanical garden. Not just architects but the location are perfect for anyone who wants to relive the old histories as well as pamper themselves.

  5. Church of Santa Clara

    Originally built to serve as a shelter for Maria Luisa of the holy spirit. Was originally known to be one of the wealthiest and important temples. Currently, the only parts still intact are the reformed temple and a small annex. The stark contrast between the exterior and the interior symbolizes the ruins and preservation of history.

    The interior is elaborately decorated with the plan representative of any other church. The heavy intricacies balance the simple facade of the old temple. A single huge portal allows the majority of the light to enter. The ceiling reflects paintings of Mexican heritage and culture.

  6. Jardin De Zenea < br/>< br/>The city of Mexico is known to be a plaza hub, filled with plenty of gardens and plazas any landscape architect or rather a landscape enthusiast would fall in love with the planning of these urban pockets. The center of the plaza centering a beautiful fountain dedicated to Greek goddess Hebe along with a kiosk. < br/>< br/>The garden itself has extensions to The Temple and Great Convent of San Francisco as well as to the Plaza de San Francisco. The garden has been an important part of most of the events through the historic festivities as well as inauguration events over the years.

  7. Palacio de Gobierno Casa de La Corregidora

    A place that would pique anyone’s interest and curiosity, not only of architects. A building with multiple purposes still stands quite strong, giving visitors a glimpse of Mexican history. The palace was built to accommodate the city’s authorities but at the same time, it served even as a royal prison.

    The building provides scenes that seem to be taken out of a political-based drama, with simple façade detail with the emphasis only on the entrance porticos with a central courtyard surrounded by a colonnade with semicircular arches. A simple yet timeless palace is a must-visit on any architect’s bucket list.

  8. Jardin Guerrero

    A humble square describing the local culture and significant plazas to local artists and their art. The square is one of a kind that consists of everything- shade, seating, fountain, statue. The entrance of the square, as well as the main square, is elaborated by the bushels of a manicured tree.

    The plaza itself is known to add a hint of subtlety to the concrete mass that wails of the Spanish era.

  9. Plaza Corregidora

    Another plaza bewitching the visuals is situated on the once garden of the Temple San Antonia. The plaza is dominated by a monumental statue of Dona Josefa Ortiz. The garden now is usually seen as a busy market.

    The plaza is mostly celebrated as a monumental place for Mexican Independence. The sight to behold is the pink quarry stone on which the statue is placed.

  10. Temple de Santa Rosa de Viterbo

    Surely known as a baroque wonder is filled with artistic treasures. A journey through the evolution of the Baroque style; a Baroque Haven for architects or I would rather term it as ‘The trip down the era of Baroque’. Through the golden altarpiece, the entrance seems to emerge. Originally a temple, dedicated and holy, it was later opened as a museum.

    The museum itself is considered to be a priceless piece of Baroque culture depicting Mexican ancestry along with its stories shown through intricate ornamentation.

  11. Centro de Congresos Queretaro

    One of the modern buildings in the city is the multipurpose convention center and indoor arena. Started in the year 2007 however was continuously renovated to satisfy the overgrowth of the city and state. The entire complex is divided into 3 parts.

    As a visitor, each complex center is a must-see. Each has its seating capacity tending to different specific performances. For architects, the building is a sanctum of modernism that combines the local culture as well as the Brutal-Esque feels.

  12. Museo Fundación Santiago Carbonell

    Diverse in its unique way this place marks its significance on the list. Unlike other museums, this museum has been curated for the sole purpose of displaying works of artist Santiago Carbonell as a fundraiser. Being a key feature in the growth of the culture and economy, it is a popular destination that one can visit.

    A modernistic museum houses most of the contemporary works, within the revamped house. The small and quiet museum is a big change from the other ones that seem to be elaborately detailed and ornamented. The museum interiors are quick modern visualization of the old baroque style visible throughout the city.

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TipGeneral InfoHercules (Barrio)

In addition to the beer garden, the magical district of Hercules offers its visitors a tour of its picturesque and narrow streets, a walk along the Devil's Dam or taste one of the famous "snows of Hercules".

See printed description
0
TipGeneral InfoButterfly Sanctuary
Working on a plan with Uriel
We will go on a date of his choice during the dates that Elissa is with us. If it's three of us, it's $2300/ea, if it's five of us, it's $2000/ea. Pesos, that is.0
TipGeneral InfoQuest for Street Art
Follow pink tags in Maps.Me
0
TravelBusUber to Queretaro
If not Uber, can take a taxi to Ezequiel Montes and then take a bus from there. Flecha Amarilla. 0
2026-02-11: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-12: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-13: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-14: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-15: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-16: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-17: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-18: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-19: Queretaro, Elissa departs
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-20: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-21: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-22: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-23: Queretaro
AccommodationAll InclusiveCanario Room at La Encantada again
2026-02-24: Trip to Zimapan
AccommodationBed and BreakfastServiced Apartment in Zimapan

Free cancellation before Jan 25
Lockbox
Check-in: 15:00; Check-out: 12:00
Washing machine and dryer
Paid 186.49 on Sept 20. Remainder due later.
371.86Zimapan
ActivityTourZimapan with Uriel and Ana
Adventure day with Uriel and Ana
And then get left in Zimapan
Plans/confirmation required
0
TipGeneral InfoZimapan
Zimapán, Hidalgo, is a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) in central Mexico known for its colonial charm, historical mining past, and stunning natural surroundings, including the Zimapán Dam, the Marmoles National Park, and recreational areas with caves and canyons. Visitors can explore its historic downtown, enjoy activities like rock climbing and cycling, or relax at natural sites like the Cañón Las Angosturas.

Zimapán is a Magical Town in the west central region of the state of Hidalgo. The town may at first appear as another dusty old mining town. But there is lots of magic in those harsh and foreboding landscapes. Founded way back in 1522, Zimapán has witnessed all kinds of history that still influences its manner and way of life today.

The city is centered around the tremendous Baroque of the John the Baptist church. The church tower has to compete with the towering desert mountains and these remind visitors that Zimapán is a place of great adventure and learning. The Los Mármoles National Park is some 20 minutes northeast of the town center. Here the Sierra Madre Oriental comes to life in a landscapes that is absolutely unique and famous for the biodiversity thriving therein. Canyons open up for mountain bikers, those hiking on foot, and anyone who wants to truly experience

On the opposite side of town (southwest) at just about the same distance, the Presa Zimapán is a treasured local source of water, and a stopping ground for bird life from all over North America. The reservoir is alive with canoes and kayaks, and people come just to walk the trails along the sides.

Local food includes traditional dishes like bean tamales, mixiotes, and carnitas but this is still Hidalgo. The Mercado Municipal Juárez is just a block or so south of the town center. Every day is a celebration of the best foods from across the region.

The town was recognized as a Pueblo Mágico in 2018, and for that local merchants responded with an outpouring of great foods, and great places to stay. Visitors will find everything from boutique hotels around the town center, to some full blown resorts for posher travelers. There's also a tremendous variety of rustic and not-so-rustic cabins and cottages to be hired or rented for long weekends or even longer stays.
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TipGeneral InfoPresa Zimapan (Zimapan Dam)

The Zimapán Dam, also known as Fernando Hiriart Balderrama Dam, is an arch dam on the Moctezuma River about 15 km (9 mi) southwest of Zimapán in Hidalgo state, Mexico. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power production and it services a 292 MW power station with water.

The dam is a 203 m (666 ft) tall and 122 m (400 ft) long arch-type located in a narrow portion of the Moctezuma Canyon. The crest of the dam is 5 m (16 ft) wide while the base has a width of 22 m (72 ft). The reservoir created by the dam has a capacity of 1,390,000,000 m3 (1,126,891 acre⋅ft) and surface area of 22.9 km2 (9 sq mi). The reservoir is formed by the Tula and San Juan rivers which join in the reservoir to form the Moctezuma River later downstream of the dam. Water from the reservoir is diverted through a 21 km (13 mi) tunnel, bypassing 42 km (26 mi) of the river downstream, before reaching the power station. Water at the power station powers two Pelton turbine-generators before being discharged back into the Moctezuma River. When both turbines are operating, the power station discharges a maximum of 59 m3/s (2,084 cu ft/s). It operates as a peak power plant, operating 4 to 12 hours a day depending on energy demands.
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TipGeneral InfoLos Marmoles National Park
Los Mármoles National Park is a protected area in Hidalgo, Mexico, established in 1936. It is known for its dramatic limestone formations, deep canyons like the Barranca de San Vicente, and diverse ecosystems that include pine-oak forests, juniper woodlands, and a variety of wildlife. Attractions include the impressive canyon, high peaks like Cangandó, and the ghost town of La Encarnación, with its old chimneys from a former mining era. 0
TipGeneral InfoCañón Las Angosturas
Cañón Las Angosturas is a scenic natural wonder near Zimapán, Hidalgo, Mexico, known for its deep canyons, steep cliffs, and off-road trails. It is a popular spot for nature lovers and adventure seekers, particularly for scenic driving, hiking, and exploring the outdoors. 0
TipGeneral InfoParroquia San Juan Bautista

Finished in 1822, the Parish Church dedicated to Saint John the Baptist is the most notable baroque structure in the Sierra Gorda region. The church’s facade bears extraordinary reliefs on which the images of Saint Sebastian and Saint Jerome were sculpted.

Inside, don’t miss the fine limestone masonry visible in the pilasters, capitals, baptistery, and the pulpit, crafted by indigenous hands. The latter is unique in the world because during the summer solstice it makes it possible to see three beams of light pour in, lighting up the church, a phenomenon that coincides with the celebration of the town’s patron saint.
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TipTravel ResourceZimapan Facebook Page

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2026-02-25: Zimapan
AccommodationBed and BreakfastServiced Apartment in Zimapan again
2026-02-26: Zimapan
AccommodationBed and BreakfastServiced Apartment in Zimapan again
2026-02-27: Bus to Mexico City
AccommodationBed and BreakfastApartment with Terrace in Historical Center

Check-in 15:00; check-out: 11:00
Check-in with keypad
Free cancellation before 3:00 p.m. on Jan 28
Paid $193.86 on Sept 20. Remainder due later.
Same host as last year, but different apartment
401.12Mexico City
TravelBusBus to Mexico City
Tickets and info needed Cant buy until late January. Keep checking0
2026-02-28: Mexico City - Frida and Luche
AccommodationBed and BreakfastApartment with Terrace in Historical Center again
ActivityTourExclusive Tour Frida Kahlo Museum
10:30AM

Will be charged on Feb 26219.82
ActivityTourLucha Libre from Plaza Garibaldi
6:30PM

Will be charged on Feb 26
Saturdays we meet in a market in Plaza Garibaldi, Centro Histórico. After Lucha Libre, we will walk back to Garibaldi Plaza, our hosts will stay with the group until everyone has been picked up by Uber or similar service while giving recommendations of what to do after Lucha Libre.
251.38
2026-03-01: Mexico City - Boat Tour
AccommodationBed and BreakfastApartment with Terrace in Historical Center again
ActivityTourBoat Tour in Mexico City
12:00PM

Will be charged on Feb 27
Boat tour in Mexico City with Live Guide with Food and Drinks
2 hours 30 minutes
136.78
TravelTrainTravel to/from tour
sort this out. tour co says uber is best. Rome2Rio says you can take Metro 2 to Tasquena then a bus called Ruta Taxquena to Francisco Goitia then walk. Google Maps says the direct route doesn't run on weekends.0
2026-03-02: Fly to Edmonton
TipTravel ResourceRoute to Airport
Note from 2025 me: We rode the subway several times in Mexico City and we can definitely tell it is the busiest subway system. We know there’s a city bus that will take you to the airport for 35 pesos (about $2.50CAD) but we’d gotten pretty comfortable with the subway and knew there was a stop right at the airport. It was a two-transfer trip and we got on at Pino Suárez near our Airbnb. The station there was in-FREAKIN-sane. An absolute ocean of humanity, and I thought oh noooooo… what have we gotten ourselves into!? But, the ocean of humanity was mostly heading into the city and we were heading out, so all three of our trains were relatively empty. It was a fast and easy 40-minute ride to the airport; and it cost us 5 pesos each ($0.70 total). Crazy.0
TravelFlightFly to Edmonton
13:30 AC 990 Boeing 737 Max 8 arr 19:10
20:50 AC 177 A3210 arr 23:13
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