Unforgettable Day Trips from Mexico City Ultimate Guide

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Are you ready for the adventure of a lifetime? Buckle up, because we’re about to embark on a journey through some of the most incredible day trips from Mexico City! As a long-time Mexico City explorer and self-proclaimed taco connoisseur, I’m here to spill the beans on the hidden gems just waiting to be discovered beyond the city limits.

But first, let’s talk numbers. Did you know that in 2023, a whopping 22 million tourists flocked to Mexico City? That’s more people than the entire population of New York City! And while the city itself is a treasure trove of culture, history, and mouthwatering cuisine, the real magic happens when you venture out into the surrounding areas.

Now, before we hit the road, let’s clear up what we mean by a “day trip.” In my book, it’s any adventure that gets you there and back within a day, ideally with a travel time of 2.5 hours or less each way. This gives you plenty of time to explore without feeling like you’re spending half your life on a bus. (Trust me, I’ve made that mistake before!)

So, grab your sunhat, charge your camera, and let’s dive into the best day trips from Mexico City that’ll make your Instagram followers green with envy!

1. Teotihuacan: Step Back in Time

Distance: 50 km (31 miles)
Travel Time: Approximately 1 hour

Teotihuacan Pyramids

Picture this: you’re standing atop an ancient pyramid, the wind in your hair, overlooking a vast complex of ruins that once housed one of the most powerful civilizations in Mesoamerica. Welcome to Teotihuacan, the “City of the Gods”!

Just an hour’s drive from Mexico City, Teotihuacan is like stepping into a time machine. The star attractions here are the massive Pyramid of the Sun and the slightly smaller Pyramid of the Moon. Trust me, climbing to the top of the Pyramid of the Sun is a must-do. Yes, it’s a workout (238 steps to be exact), but the panoramic views are absolutely worth it. Just remember to bring water and sunscreen – the Mexican sun doesn’t mess around!

Don’t miss the colorful murals in the Palace of Quetzalpapalotl. These ancient paintings give you a glimpse into the lives of the people who once called this place home. And if you’re a history buff like me, you’ll love walking down the Avenue of the Dead, imagining the bustling city it once was.

Pro Tip: Arrive early to beat the crowds and the midday heat. And if you’re feeling fancy, book a hot air balloon ride for a bird’s eye view of the entire complex. It’s an experience you’ll never forget!

Recommended Tour

Embark on an unforgettable full-day trip to the Teotihuacan Pyramids with Viator! Explore the ancient city with a professional guide who will provide fascinating insights into its history and culture. You’ll have the chance to climb the iconic Sun and Moon pyramids while discovering the secrets of this UNESCO World Heritage site. Many tours even offer convenient hotel pickup, ensuring a hassle-free experience from start to finish. Perfect for history buffs and adventure seekers alike, this tour is a must-do when visiting Mexico City. Book now to enjoy a rich cultural journey!

2. Grutas de Tolantongo: Nature’s Hidden Hot Tub

Distance: 200 km (124 miles)
Travel Time: About 3-4 hours

Day Trips from Mexico City

Okay, I know what you’re thinking. “I thought you said 2.5 hours max?” Well, some places are worth bending the rules for, and Grutas de Tolantongo is definitely one of them!

Imagine a series of naturally heated infinity pools cascading down a canyon, with steam rising into the crisp mountain air. That’s Grutas de Tolantongo, and it’s as close to heaven as you can get on Earth.

The star attractions here are the thermal pools, but there’s so much more to explore. You can venture into illuminated caves, swim in an underground river, or even zip-line across the canyon if you’re feeling adventurous. And let’s not forget the waterfalls – they’re the perfect natural massage after a long day of soaking and exploring.

Pack This: Water shoes! The surfaces can get slippery, and you’ll thank me later when you’re not tiptoeing around like a newborn giraffe.

While it’s a bit of a journey to get there, I promise it’s worth every minute. Just make sure to leave Mexico City early to maximize your time in this natural wonderland.

Recommended Day Trip Tours:

Grutas de Tolantongo
Grutas de Tolantongo

Take a full-day trip with Viator to explore the stunning Las Grutas de Tolantongo! This guided tour offers the convenience of a round-trip van ride, so you can relax while a professional guide takes you to one of Mexico’s most beautiful natural destinations. Discover hidden caves, thermal pools, and scenic river views. Whether you’re into swimming, hiking, or simply soaking in the breathtaking surroundings, this tour offers the perfect escape from the city. Ideal for nature lovers, families, or adventure seekers, it’s an unforgettable experience just a few hours away from Mexico City. Book now for an incredible journey!

3. Cuernavaca: The City of Eternal Spring

Distance: 85 km (53 miles)
Travel Time: Around 1.5 hours

Day Trips from Mexico City

If you’re looking for a more laid-back day trip, Cuernavaca is calling your name. Known as the “City of Eternal Spring” thanks to its year-round pleasant climate, this charming city is the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of Mexico City.

Your first stop should be the Palace of Cortés, now a history museum. It’s one of the oldest colonial-era civil structures in the Americas, and the murals by Diego Rivera are absolutely breathtaking. Next, take a stroll through the Jardín Borda, a beautiful 18th-century garden that feels like a secret oasis in the heart of the city.

Feeling peckish? Head to the local market and treat yourself to some traditional Mole. Cuernavaca’s version is a bit different from what you’ll find in other parts of Mexico, with a unique blend of flavors that’ll have you licking your plate clean.

Local Tip: If you’re visiting on a weekend, check out the Jardín Borda’s cultural events. From live music to art exhibitions, there’s always something happening!

4. Puebla and Cholula: A Tale of Two Cities

Distance: 130 km (81 miles) to Puebla
Travel Time: Approximately 2 hours

Why settle for one city when you can explore two? Puebla and Cholula are like two sides of the same delicious coin, each offering its own unique flavors (literally and figuratively).

Start your day in Puebla, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its colorful colonial architecture and rich culinary tradition. Wander through the zócalo (main square) and marvel at the intricate Talavera tiles adorning many buildings. Don’t forget to peek inside the Rosary Chapel in the Church of Santo Domingo – it’s so ornate, it’ll make your eyes pop!

Speaking of popping, your taste buds are in for a treat. Puebla is the birthplace of mole poblano, that complex sauce made with chocolate and chili that’s become famous worldwide. For the best mole in town, head to El Mural de los Poblanos. And if you’re visiting between July and September, don’t miss the chance to try Chiles en Nogada, a patriotic dish featuring the colors of the Mexican flag.

After stuffing yourself silly in Puebla, make the short trip to nearby Cholula. This town is home to the Great Pyramid of Cholula, which might not look like much at first glance (it’s covered in vegetation and looks like a hill), but it’s actually the largest pyramid in the world by volume!

Climb to the top of the hill for a visit to the Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios, a church built by the Spanish atop the ancient pyramid. The view of the surrounding volcanoes, including the famous Popocatépetl, is simply stunning.

Fun Fact: Legend has it that there are 365 churches in Cholula, one for each day of the year. While the actual number is closer to 37, it’s still pretty impressive for a small town!

5. Valquirico: Tuscany in Mexico

Distance: 130 km (81 miles)
Travel Time: About 2 hours

Day Trips from Mexico City

Ever wanted to visit Italy but don’t have the time (or budget) for a transatlantic flight? Well, have I got a surprise for you! Tucked away in the state of Tlaxcala is Valquirico, a planned community that looks like it was plucked straight out of the Tuscan countryside.

Walking through Valquirico feels like you’ve stepped onto a movie set. The colorful facades, charming streets, and picturesque plazas are perfect for filling up your Instagram feed. But Valquirico is more than just a pretty face – it’s a fully functioning community with shops, restaurants, and even a polo field!

Spend your day wandering the cobblestone streets, popping into boutique shops, and enjoying the laid-back atmosphere. When hunger strikes, you’ve got plenty of options, from authentic Italian cuisine to traditional Mexican fare.

Photo Op: Don’t miss the chance to snap a pic in front of the iconic clock tower in the main square. It’s the perfect backdrop for your “Wish you were here!” posts.

6. Nevado de Toluca: A Volcanic Adventure

Distance: 100 km (62 miles)
Travel Time: Approximately 2 hours

Calling all adventure seekers! If you’re itching to add some adrenaline to your day trip, look no further than Nevado de Toluca. This extinct volcano is the fourth highest peak in Mexico and offers some of the most breathtaking views you’ll ever see.

The main attraction here is the hike to the crater lakes, known as the Sun and Moon lakes. The trail can be challenging, especially given the high altitude, but the payoff is worth every huffing, puffing step. When you reach the top, you’ll be treated to two pristine lakes nestled in the crater, surrounded by rugged peaks. It’s like something out of a fantasy novel!

If you’re not confident about tackling the hike on your own, don’t worry. Viator offers some excellent guided tours for all skill levels. They’ll provide transportation from Mexico City, guide you safely along the trails, and even throw in some interesting facts about the volcano’s history and geology.

Pack This: Warm layers! Even if it’s sweltering in Mexico City, it can get pretty chilly up on the volcano. And don’t forget your camera – you’ll want to remember these views forever.

7. Xochimilco: Venice of Mexico

Distance: 28 km (17 miles) south of Mexico City center
Travel Time: About 1 hour

Day Trips from Mexico City

Who needs Venice when you’ve got Xochimilco? This network of canals and artificial islands (called chinampas) is like stepping into another world, right on the outskirts of Mexico City.

The main attraction here is taking a ride on a trajinera, a colorful gondola-like boat. These floating parties are a riot of color and sound, with mariachi bands serenading you as you drift along the canals. Grab some friends, bring along some snacks and drinks (or buy them from the floating vendors – yes, that’s a thing!), and prepare for a day of pure Mexican joy.

For a dose of the wonderfully weird, make a stop at the Island of the Dolls. This small island is covered in old dolls hanging from trees, which might sound creepy (okay, it definitely is), but it’s also fascinatingly eerie. Legend has it that the dolls are there to ward off evil spirits. Whether you believe the legend or not, it’s certainly a unique photo op!

Local Tip: Weekends can get pretty crowded, so if you can swing a weekday visit, you’ll have a more relaxed experience. And don’t forget to bargain with the boat operators – it’s all part of the fun!

Recommended Tour

Experience the vibrant culture of Mexico City with a Xochimilco boat ride! This full-day trip with Viator takes you through the colorful canals in the southern part of the city, where you’ll board a traditional “trajinera” and float through the lively waters. A professional guide will share the rich history of Xochimilco as you enjoy local music, food, and festivities along the way. Perfect for families, friends, or solo travelers, this relaxing yet festive ride offers a unique glimpse into Mexico’s cultural heritage. Don’t miss out on this fun and unforgettable experience—book your Xochimilco boat ride today!

8. Desierto de los Leones: Urban Forest Escape

Distance: 25 km (15 miles)
Travel Time: Around 45 minutes

Need a break from the concrete jungle? Desierto de los Leones is your ticket to tranquility. Despite its name (which translates to “Desert of the Lions”), this national park is actually a lush forest filled with pine and oak trees. And the best part? It’s practically in Mexico City’s backyard!

The centerpiece of the park is a 17th-century ex-monastery. These atmospheric ruins are perfect for history buffs and photographers alike. Wander through the old cloisters, check out the ancient kitchen, and imagine what life was like for the monks who once called this place home.

If you’re feeling active, there are plenty of hiking trails winding through the forest. Keep your eyes peeled for local wildlife – you might spot white-tailed deer, wildcats, or even a lynx if you’re lucky!

After working up an appetite, head to one of the many food stalls near the monastery. Nothing beats a hot quesadilla and a steaming cup of café de olla after a day of exploring.

Fun Fact: Despite being called a “desert,” this area receives a lot of rainfall. The name actually comes from the Carmelite monks who founded the monastery – they were known as “Los Leones” due to their family name.

9. Tepoztlán: Mystical Mountain Town

Distance: 80 km (50 miles)
Travel Time: About 1.5 hours

If you’re into mysticism, alternative healing, or just really cool mountain views, then Tepoztlán is your jam. This pueblo mágico (magic town) is rumored to be the birthplace of Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent god of ancient Mesoamerican culture. Whether or not you believe the legends, there’s no denying the magical vibe of this place.

The main challenge (and attraction) here is the hike up to the Tepozteco pyramid. It’s a steep climb, but the views of the surrounding valley are out of this world. Plus, there’s something incredibly satisfying about standing on top of a pyramid that’s perched precariously on a mountain ridge.

Back in town, take some time to explore the vibrant market. You’ll find everything from traditional crafts to exotic fruits you’ve probably never heard of. And if you’re feeling brave, try a temazcal experience. This traditional sweat lodge ceremony is said to purify both body and soul.

Don’t Miss: The weekend market is when Tepoztlán really comes alive. It’s the perfect place to sample local delicacies and pick up unique souvenirs.

10. Basaltic Prisms: Nature’s Geometric Wonder

Distance: 165 km (102 miles)
Travel Time: Approximately 2.5 hours

Prepare to have your mind blown by one of Mexico’s most unique natural wonders. The Basaltic Prisms of Santa María Regla are like something straight out of a geology textbook – if geology textbooks were way cooler, that is.

Picture this: towering columns of basalt rock, each one a perfect hexagon, creating a wall of geometric precision that looks almost man-made. But nope, this is all Mother Nature’s handiwork! The prisms were formed by the slow cooling of volcanic lava millions of years ago, resulting in these incredible hexagonal columns.

During the rainy season, waterfalls cascade down the face of the prisms, adding another layer of spectacular to an already impressive sight. For the adventure seekers, you can even rappel down the face of the prisms. It’s not for the faint of heart, but it’s an experience you’ll never forget!

Photo Tip: Visit during the rainy season (June to September) for the most impressive waterfalls. The contrast of the falling water against the geometric rocks is absolutely stunning.

11. Tlaxcala Firefly Sanctuary: Nature’s Light Show

Distance: 120 km (75 miles)
Travel Time: About 2 hours

Imagine standing in a dark forest, surrounded by thousands of twinkling lights dancing all around you. No, you’re not in a fairy tale – you’re in the Tlaxcala Firefly Sanctuary!

Every year from June to August, the forests of Nanacamilpa in Tlaxcala come alive with the magical glow of thousands of fireflies. These little beetles put on a spectacular light show as part of their mating ritual, and let me tell you, it’s one of the most enchanting things you’ll ever see.

The sanctuary offers guided night walks where you can observe this natural phenomenon up close. As you walk through the forest, your guide will explain the lifecycle of the fireflies and the conservation efforts to protect their habitat.

Plan Ahead: This is a seasonal attraction, and tours often sell out quickly. Book well in advance to secure your spot, especially if you’re visiting on a weekend.

12. Las Estacas Water Park: Tropical Paradise

Distance: 130 km (81 miles)
Travel Time: Around 2 hours

Fancy a tropical getaway without straying too far from Mexico City? Las Estacas is your answer! This natural water park is centered around a crystal-clear spring that maintains a pleasant 72°F (22°C) year-round. It’s like having a slice of the Caribbean right in the heart of Mexico.

The main attraction here is, of course, the spring itself. The water is so clear you can see straight to the bottom, making it perfect for snorkeling. Keep an eye out for the colorful fish that call these waters home!

If you’re feeling more adventurous, try your hand at kayaking or give the zip-line a go. There’s nothing quite like zooming over the turquoise waters on a hot day. And when you need a break from the water, the lush grounds are perfect for a picnic or a lazy afternoon nap in a hammock.

Photo by Las Estacas

Bring Along: A waterproof camera or phone case. You’ll want to capture the underwater world, and trust me, your friends back home won’t believe how clear the water is without photographic evidence!

Honorary Mentions: Worth the Extra Miles

While these destinations stretch our “day trip” definition a bit, they’re too amazing not to mention. Consider these for weekend getaways or if you’re up for a long, adventure-packed day!

1)Valle de Bravo

Distance: 156 km (97 miles) Travel Time: About 2 hours

Valle de Bravo, a picturesque town nestled in the forested mountains of Estado de Mexico, offers an idyllic escape from the bustling metropolis of Mexico City. Just a two-hour drive away, this enchanting destination boasts a serene lake perfect for water sports, surrounded by lush pine forests ideal for hiking and horseback riding. The town’s cobblestone streets, lined with white-washed buildings and red-tiled roofs, exude colonial charm and house artisanal shops, cozy cafes, and gourmet restaurants. Adventure seekers can indulge in paragliding from nearby mountains, while culture enthusiasts can explore the town’s rich history and vibrant arts scene. With its temperate climate, stunning natural beauty, and wealth of activities, Valle de Bravo provides a refreshing contrast to urban life, making it an excellent day trip for those seeking rejuvenation and adventure. I also recommend you find a nice boutique hotel, they have some of the best hotels in all Mexico.

2)Acapulco: Beach Getaway for City Dwellers

Distance: 380 km (236 miles) Travel Time: About 4.5 hours

Acapulco might be pushing the limits of a “day trip,” but for beach-starved Mexico City locals, it’s a popular weekend escape. This famous beach resort town offers sun, sand, and a taste of the good life on the Pacific coast.

While it’s best enjoyed over a weekend, if you leave very early, you can still pack in a full day of beach time and return late. Just be prepared for a long day of traveling!

Things to do in Acapulco:

  1. Watch the famous cliff divers at La Quebrada
  2. Relax on the golden sands of Playa Condesa or Playa Icacos
  3. Take a boat tour to Roqueta Island
  4. Visit the Fort of San Diego, now a history museum
  5. Enjoy fresh seafood at one of the many beachfront restaurants

3)Taxco, Guerrero: Silver City Splendor

Distance: 170 km (106 miles) Travel Time: About 3 hours

Perched on a hillside and filled with winding cobblestone streets, Taxco is like a step back in time to colonial Mexico. This town is famous for its silver mining history, and today it’s a paradise for jewelry lovers and architecture enthusiasts alike.

The town’s centerpiece is the stunning Santa Prisca Church, a baroque masterpiece that seems almost too grand for this small mountain town. Take a ride on one of the iconic white Volkswagen Beetle taxis to the top of the hill for panoramic views of the red-tiled roofs and surrounding mountains.

Things to do in Taxco:

  1. Shop for silver jewelry in the many workshops and stores
  2. Visit the Casa Borda Cultural Center, housed in an 18th-century mansion
  3. Take a ride on the scenic cable car for breathtaking views
  4. Explore the Guerrero Cultural Museum to learn about the region’s history
  5. Enjoy traditional Guerrero cuisine, like pozole verde or jumiles (seasonal edible bugs for the adventurous!)

4)San Miguel de Allende: Artistic Haven

Distance: 270 km (168 miles) Travel Time: About 3.5 hours

With its colorful streets, vibrant arts scene, and perfect climate, it’s no wonder San Miguel de Allende has become a favorite among both Mexican and international tourists. This UNESCO World Heritage site is a feast for the eyes and the soul.

The town’s iconic landmark is the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, a pink neo-Gothic church that looks like it was plucked from a fairy tale. But San Miguel is more than just pretty buildings – it’s a living, breathing art gallery with countless studios, workshops, and markets.

Things to do in San Miguel de Allende:

  1. Take a art walk to visit galleries and meet local artists
  2. Soak in the natural hot springs at La Gruta or Escondido Place
  3. Visit El Charco del Ingenio, a botanical garden and nature preserve
  4. Take a cooking class to learn traditional Mexican cuisine
  5. Enjoy the sunset from one of the many rooftop bars with views of the Parroquia

5)Querétaro and its Vineyards: Wine Country Escape

Distance: 220 km (137 miles) Travel Time: About 3 hours

Querétaro is a delightful mix of colonial charm and modern innovation, topped off with a burgeoning wine scene. The historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage site, filled with beautiful baroque architecture and tranquil plazas.

But the real draw for many is the Querétaro wine route. The state has become one of Mexico’s premier wine regions, with several vineyards offering tours and tastings.

Things to do in Querétaro:

  1. Stroll through the historic center and admire the aqueduct
  2. Take a wine tour in the nearby town of Ezequiel Montes
  3. Visit the Art Museum in the former San Agustín monastery
  4. Explore the magical town of Bernal and its massive monolith
  5. Sample traditional Querétaro cuisine, like enchiladas queretanas

6)Huichapan: Charming Colonial Gem

Distance: 190 km (118 miles) Travel Time: About 2.5 to 3 hours

Nestled in the state of Hidalgo, Huichapan is a hidden gem that’s slowly gaining recognition among travelers. This Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) offers a perfect blend of colonial architecture, natural beauty, and rich history, making it an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of Mexico City.

Huichapan’s charm lies in its well-preserved colonial center, complete with cobblestone streets and colorful buildings. The town’s main square, Plaza de la Constitución, is a hub of activity and a great place to start your exploration.

Things to do in Huichapan:

  1. Visit the Chapitel, an unusual 18th-century chapel with a unique octagonal design
  2. Explore the Ex-Convent of San Mateo, now a regional museum showcasing local history and culture
  3. Take a dip in the El Geiser hot springs, known for their therapeutic properties
  4. Marvel at the Arcos del Sitio, an impressive aqueduct built in the 18th century
  5. Enjoy traditional Hidalgo cuisine, like pastes (similar to Cornish pasties) and pulque, a pre-Hispanic fermented drink

Huichapan is also famous for its traditional festivals. If you’re lucky enough to visit in May, you might catch the Festival of the Holy Cross, featuring colorful parades and traditional dances.

Local Tip: Don’t miss the chance to try the local barbacoa, a traditional pit-barbecued meat that’s a specialty of the Hidalgo region. Sunday morning is the best time to enjoy this delicacy.

Recommended Place to Stay in Huichapan: Hotel Lomas del Calvario

Lomas del Calvario Hotel is a great choice for travelers seeking a comfortable and affordable stay in Huichapan, Hidalgo. With its well-appointed rooms, on-site bar, and terrace, the hotel offers a relaxing and enjoyable experience. Additionally, every Sunday, guests can indulge in their mouthwatering barbacoa, a traditional Mexican dish that is sure to satisfy any palate. Whether you’re exploring the charming town of Huichapan or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, Lomas del Calvario is a fantastic option.

Wrapping Up Your Mexico City Day Trip Adventures

Tropical paradise landscape

Whew! What a whirlwind tour around central Mexico, right? From ancient pyramids to bubbling hot springs, mystical fireflies to colonial towns, we’ve covered it all. And let me tell you, this is just scratching the surface of what this incredible region has to offer!

Remember, the beauty of these day trips is that they give you a taste of Mexico’s incredible diversity without committing to long travel times or overnight stays. It’s like having a buffet of experiences right at your fingertips!

Now it’s your turn to create your own Mexico City day trip story. Which one will you choose first? The pyramids of Teotihuacan? The hot springs of Grutas de Tolantongo? Or maybe you’ll chase fireflies in Tlaxcala? Whatever you decide, I guarantee it’ll be an adventure you’ll be talking about for years to come.

So pack your bags, brush up on your Spanish, and get ready for the adventure of a lifetime. México te espera – Mexico is waiting for you!

Travel Tips:

Day Trips from Mexico City
  • Always check the weather and road conditions before setting out, especially for destinations in mountainous areas.
  • Consider hiring a driver or joining a tour for longer trips to avoid fatigue.
  • Carry cash, as some smaller towns may have limited card facilities.
  • Learn a few key Spanish phrases – locals always appreciate the effort!
  • Don’t try to cram too much into one day. It’s better to fully enjoy one destination than to rush through several.

¡Buen viaje! (Have a great trip!)


USEFUL TRAVEL RESOURCES

BOOK YOUR FLIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION: I highly recommend Expedia.com for flights,stays and Car Rentals for your Destination

BEST HOTEL DEALS: If you’re looking for the best hotel Deals, I’ve found that Booking.com is the best for you to book your hotel stay from any destination around the world.

BEST TRAVEL INSURANCE:Many People ask me about the Best Insurance when Traveling. I always recommend SafetyWing as they offer multiple flexible policies – especially if you are traveling for a long time or a digital nomad. 

BOOK THE BEST TOURS AND EXPERIENCES: Looking for things to do in the City you are visiting? I always book the Best Tours and Experiences through Viator.com

NEED HELP WITH YOUR VISA? Figuring out how and when you need a visa can be Challenging. iVisa is a very handy and user-friendly service.


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