THE ROUTE OF THE INDEPENDENCE CIRCUIT

Meet and greet at the Mexico City airport and transportation to the hotel.

Visit Teotihuacan, the Plaza de las Tres Culturas and The Basilica of Guadalupe. 

Visit the Museum of Anthropology, route to Xochimilco, return to downtown, and visit the Zocalo (main square), the Cathedral, and the National Palace.

San Miguel de Allende is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Historic and cosmopolitan, is a favorite destination for art lovers. 

Continue to Guanajuato, the extraordinary UNESCO World Heritage city founded in 1559 due to the region's rich silver and gold deposits.

Morelia, founded in 1541, with more than 200 well-preserved buildings, the entire center of the city has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

All around Lake Patzcuaro, the villages celebrate the Day of the Dead with traditional offerings, seasonal foods, and gastronomic fairs. The Day of the Dead is one of the most entrenched celebrations of Mexican culture.

Guadalajara is the cradle of the greatest values ​​of Mexican traditions: the Mariachis, the Charreadas, the Jarabe Tapatio dance, and the Tequila. Tlaquepaque is famous for its gallery of art, pottery, handcrafts, blown glass, as well as papier-mache figures.

Tequila, the charming, rustic town that lends its name to Mexico’s national drink was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2006 and boasts a range of historic distilleries.

Guided visit through the Jose Cuervo’s distillery.

Puerto Vallarta is renowned for its Charm with its houses with red tile roofs and painted walls of brightly colored cobbled and narrow streets.