Each of Mexico's "Magical Villages" is steeped in myth and symbolism, and its significance to the country's past helps to strengthen its sense of national identity. Read on to know them all.
These Mexican villages have a certain enchantment about them that makes visitors feel more at one with the history and culture of the area. There are 132 Pueblos Magicos who welcome guests from all over the world. Discover the magic of these must-see towns.
Tulum
Tulum, a Magical Town perched on a cliff well above the Caribbean Sea, is breathtaking. There are several archaeological sites and beautiful natural features spread around the City. You may make the most of your time here by participating in many exciting pursuits. Discover the Mayan metropolis, bathe in the glistening Caribbean, or go scuba diving and snorkeling in the pristine cenotes.
Todos Santos
This oasis in the center of the arid peninsula is fed by subterranean waters that originate in the Sierra La Laguna. Todos Santos is known for its lush flora, but the City also contains many hidden treasures. The stunning, surf-friendly beaches close by, the thriving arts scene, the friendly, personalized service at the area's boutique hotels, and the eclectic menu options available there.
Santiago de Bernal
The City of Santiago de Bernal offers excellent for a quick weekend escape. One of its numerous advantages is that it is a quiet, charming, and close-in location to Mexico City. It is a part of the state's wine country and is close to the enchanted town of Tequisquiapan. People looking for a spiritual or shamanic experience are drawn to the City because of the monolith's reputation as a good energy source.
Ajijic
Ajijic, a picturesque village on a lake, will celebrate 2020 with its "Magical Town" designation. Chapala is the biggest lake in Mexico, and Ajijic, which is about an hour away from Guadalajara, is famous for its proximity to it. Visit the lake or the grand waterfront promenade to take in the stunning scenery of the surrounding mountains. One of the most vibrant cities in all of Mexico.
San Juan Teotihuacán
The archaeological remains of San Juan Teotihuacán, which are the remnant of a civilization older than the magnificent metropolis of Tenochtitlan, draw visitors all over the world. Located only 30 miles near Mexico City, this mystical site was formerly dubbed the City of something like the Gods because of its impressive pyramids.
Tequila
Tequila is a fantastical city that everyone should visit at least once. Because of its mysterious landscapes and rich culture, it is a haven for those interested in history and the great outdoors. Moreover, tequila, the national drink of Mexico, is manufactured there. So if you like this beverage and want to learn more about its origins, ingredients, and lore, a trip to the region where it was made is a great idea.
El Tepoztlan
In recognition of its rich history, long-standing customs, delicious cuisine, and unique handiwork, the town was named Magical Town in 2010. El Tepozteco, a mountain notable for the ruins of a pyramid on its summit, serves as a natural barrier to keep unwanted visitors to this beautiful location. A weekend would be well spent here, as the area is peaceful and mysterious.
Cholula
It is believed that Cholula is one of the world's oldest cities. Its rich past, long-standing customs, artistic expression, legendary significance, and breathtaking natural setting all contribute to its reputation as a Magical Town. Its enormous pyramid served as a magnificent place of prayer and trade. After the Spanish invasion, the pyramid was topped by a Catholic temple known as the Virgen de Los Remedios, now a major tourist destination.
