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Ayapango
Nestled in the mist and overlooking the IztaccĂhuatl and PopocatĂ©petl volcanoes is Ayapango, a destination in the State of Mexico that is part of the Sor Juana and Volcanoes Route.
Nestled in the mist and overlooking the IztaccĂhuatl and PopocatĂ©petl volcanoes is Ayapango, a destination in the State of Mexico that is part of the Sor Juana and Volcanoes Route.
The magnificent capital of the Lacandon Jungle, it's a wonderful town of colorful streets, excellent food, and people happy to help you on your way to the mountains, the surrounding jungle, and the crystal clear waters of Chiapas.
Discover the Salineras of CuyutlĂĄn, Colimaâs âwhite gold,â where tradition, nature, and culture blend in a landscape of glistening salt, beaches, and lagoons, offering authentic experiences that connect visitors with centuries of history and the life of coastal communities.
Zonal Flower Market, a corner full of color and tradition. This market is a true icon of Oaxaca, known for its wide variety of fresh flowers and plants. Here, youâll also find authentic regional products and get a taste of delicious Oaxacan cuisine. Donât leave without trying a refreshing tejate or the traditional piedrazosâa local delicacy you wonât want to miss.
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The Institute of Graphic Arts of Oaxaca (IAGO) is one of the most important cultural spaces in Mexico and a key reference in the field of visual arts. It was founded in 1988 by Oaxacan artist Francisco Toledo, with the aim of bringing art closer to the public and promoting the creation and study of graphic arts.
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The Museum of Contemporary Art and Oaxacan Cultures is a cultural space in the city of Oaxaca that seeks to disseminate, preserve, and promote current artistic expressions, fostering a dialogue between contemporary art and the rich cultural heritage of the state.
The Nundehui Planetarium is one of the most important science outreach centers in the city of Oaxaca de JuĂĄrez. Its name comes from Zapotec and means âSky Observatory.â It is located on Cerro del FortĂn, an iconic site in the Oaxacan capital that also hosts other cultural spaces.
The Zonal Market of Candiani is well-known for the wide variety of fresh products it offers: fruits, vegetables, legumes, meats, fish, seafood, bakery items, dairy products, as well as groceries and everyday goods. It also features food stalls serving traditional Oaxacan cuisine, where you can enjoy dishes such as moles, tlayudas, memelas, tamales, and other local specialties.
The historic town of poisonous vipers is today a vibrant and non-venomous little town of color, craft, and ever-expanding exquisite horizons.