If you're up for a challenge, hike to the Tepozteco Pyramid, an ancient Aztec site perched high in the mountains. The views at the top are breathtaking, and the energy is next-level. (Pro tip: Bring water and wear good shoes—it’s steep!)
This 16th-century monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with stunning murals and rich history. A must-visit for architecture lovers!
Tepoztlán’s local market is legendary. You’ll find handmade crafts, colorful textiles, and some of the best street food around. Ty ate crickets here, much to the dismay of Lorenza's grandmother LOL.
These traditional corn-based street snacks are Tepoztlán specialties—crispy, cheesy, and absolutely delicious. You’ll find them in the market and at local street vendors.
A classic spot with bright pink walls and amazing authentic Mexican food. Their margaritas and guacamole are life-changing.
Feeling adventurous? Try chapulines (fried crickets) with chili and lime, or sip on pulque, an ancient Aztec fermented drink.
Tepoztlán is known for its spiritual healing. Experience a traditional Temazcal, a guided sweat lodge ceremony that’s said to cleanse the body and mind.
Locals say Tepoztlán has some of the strongest spiritual energy in Mexico. You’ll find shamans offering limpias (energy cleansings) in town if you’re into that kind of thing.
For the best sunset view, grab a cocktail at this hilltop hotel and watch the mountains glow.
Tepoztlán has a thriving bohemian arts scene. On weekends, you’ll find musicians, fire dancers, and performers in the main plaza.
Locals believe Tepoztlán is a hotspot for UFO activity. Keep an eye on the night sky—who knows what you’ll see!
A stunning natural spring with crystal-clear waters, perfect for swimming and floating the day away.
Nicknamed the "City of Eternal Spring," Cuernavaca has beautiful gardens, colonial architecture, and the famous Palacio de Cortés, built by Hernán Cortés himself.