Tour Central Mexico
Travel through the heart of Mexico
This varied trip has a lot of diversity to offer. Drive through the heart of Mexico with its eternally snowy volcanic peaks and stroll through well-preserved, charming colonial towns. Visit the winter spot of the many Monarch butterflies, the insect migrates 3,000 kilometers each year, a unique natural phenomenon. Discover the local markets of Indian Oaxaca and learn to prepare a real Mole. Then, after this impressive trip, it's a great rest on the Pacific beach of Puerto Vallarta.
Tips & Tops Tour Central Mexico:
- Travel period: monarch butterflies hibernate in Mexico from November to March. This is also the best travel time in terms of climate.
- Are you around November 1st, Dia de los Muertos in Mexico? Then watch our theme tour by rental car Colonial cities and dia de los Muertos
- You can also join the Maya and whale sharks tour in Oaxaca
- The Pacific coast is known for its excellent surfing opportunities
- Also check out our recommended accommodation's: Hotel Downtown Zocalo (Habita) – Mexico, Hotel Casa Vieja – Mexico, Casas de Sierra Nevada (Oriente Express) – San Miguel de Allende, Villa Maria Cristina- Guanajuato, Casa de la real Aduana – Patzcuaro, Camino Real – Oaxaca, Quinta real - Huatulco
YOUR TAILORMADE JOURNEY
Daily overview
1-2 | Arrival in Mexico City and Teotihuacán |
3-4 | Tour by rental car along colonial cities Zitacuaro - Monarch butterflies |
5-6 | Patzcuaro |
7-8 | San Miguel de Allende |
9 | Guanajuato |
10 | Guadalajara |
11-13 | End of tour by rental car - beach stay Puerto Vallarta |
14 | Roundtrip |
HIGHLIGTHS OF THIS TRIP
Colonial Mexico
Mexico has beautiful, well-preserved colonial cities with colorful houses and cobbled streets.
Oaxaca
Oaxaca is both a state and a city. A city with a pleasant atmosphere and beautiful colonial remains.
Pacific coast beach holiday
The Mexican Pacific coast offers plenty of unique accommodations, nicely located on deserted bays
Four Seasons Mexico City
Luxurious and stylish oasis of peace in the middle of Mexico City