Where can we take you?

The Avenue of the Dead and the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, one hour from the city.

A town ringed by cliffs, with a crafts market, homemade ice cream and the Tepozteco pyramid up on the ridge.

Mild weather all year, gardens, the Palace of Cortés with Diego Rivera murals, and the Xochicalco ruins nearby.

Colorful houses in the mountains, silver mines and the pastes brought over by Cornish miners. Nearby, the Basaltic Prisms of Huasca.

Talavera pottery, black mole and the best chiles en nogada you'll ever taste. Period.

The Great Pyramid, with a church on top and Popocatépetl behind it, and tunnels running through its core.

An Aztec temple carved straight into the mountainside, a convent with 16th-century murals and a quiet town center.

Silversmith workshops, steep streets and the Santa Prisca church glowing over town.

A Pueblo Mágico on the lake: boat rides, paragliding and pine forests. From November to March, monarch butterfly sanctuaries nearby.

Baroque aqueducts, a wine route and a historic center locals still call their own.

One of the largest monoliths in the world, a town of sweets and textiles, and vineyards and cheese makers a few minutes away.

La Parroquia at sunset, art galleries and cobblestone streets you'll fall for at first sight.

A turquoise hot-spring river at the bottom of a canyon, with pools clinging to the hillside and a cave with a waterfall.

Colorful alleys, silver-mining history and mummies that'll make you laugh — then shiver.

La Quebrada, golden-sand beaches and the best sunsets on the Pacific coast.

The malecón, live son jarocho and the salty air of Mexico's first port.

Buzzing markets, handmade alebrijes and the best mezcal you'll taste outside a palenque.

Pink-stone alleys, centuries-old mines and the cable car with the best view in town.