Taxco – Authenticity and Charm in the Mountains of Mexico
One of the Mexico's most attractive colonial cities, dramatically set in a beautiful and rugged mountain range, is also a premier destination for shopping Mexican silver crafts
Discover the colonial cities in Mexico which were settled and founded due to the wealth of local silver mines
Discover the colonial cities in Mexico which were settled and founded due to the wealth of local silver mines
One of the Mexico's most attractive colonial cities, dramatically set in a beautiful and rugged mountain range, is also a premier destination for shopping Mexican silver crafts
Mexico’s colonial cities offer visitors glimpses into the country's history, direct access to its contemporary cultural tapestry, and a place to enjoy a truly remarkable travel experience
Guanajuato is among Mexico's most picturesque colonial cities and is also host to one of the world's most important cultural festivals
Querétaro offers visitors a beautiful historical colonial center, fine art and museums, and is today also one of Mexico's top wine producing regions
San Luis Potosí is a 'silver city' in Mexico's highlands that also offers opportunities to take part in nearby outdoor and adventure activities
San Miguel de Allende is one of Mexico's charming and picturesque colonial cities; once a bohemian backwater, today it's one of Mexico's most cosmopolitan colonial enclaves
Taxco is a beautiful colonial highland town known for its silver craft-work; it offers authentic colonial charm and breath-taking mountain views
Zacatecas is one of Mexico's most picturesque colonial cities whose wealth was founded on the rich silver mines of this region
Alamos is one of the lesser-known of Mexico’s colonial cities situated in northwestern Mexico
The Festival Internacional Cervantino has been celebrated in Guanajuato since 1972 and is the result of the outstanding quality and tradition of its University’s Theater Group, especially its repertoire of plays from Spain’s Gold Era, and in particular, Don Quijote de la Mancha, written...