• Teotitlán del Valle - Located in Oaxaca, Teotitlán del Valle is renowned for its handmade wool rugs crafted using traditional pedal loom techniques. These rugs are distinguished by their vibrant and enduring colors, achieved through natural pigments derived from local plants, minerals, and insects like cochineal, pomegranate, and indigo. This age-old tradition, passed down through generations, embodies the rich Oaxacan culture and environmental respect. Visiting this town offers a wonderful chance to learn about this artisanal process and purchase unique rugs from skilled local weavers.
• Hierve el Agua - Discover the petrified waterfalls of Hierve el Agua, where visitors can spend two and a half hours exploring and enjoying the mineral-rich natural pools. During the hike, one can admire the various views of the waterfalls and find small springs that contribute to the petrified formations. The most breathtaking part is at the base, where the waterfall’s descent offers the perfect spot for memorable photographs.

After the hike, visitors can refresh in the pool area or take time to meditate and appreciate the stunning landscape, surrounded by mountains that provide a magnificent backdrop.

• Zona Arqueológica de Mitla - The tour of the Mitla archaeological site is guided by knowledgeable collaborators who share historical insights about the area, helping visitors understand the Zapotec culture’s worldview. Visitors can also capture stunning photos of the palaces, which showcase impressive architecture.
• El Rey de Matatlán - At this mezcal house, visitors can learn about the production process of mezcal, one of Oaxaca’s most iconic beverages. They will discover the various agave types used and observe traditional techniques like cooking, crushing, fermentation, and distillation, which have remained largely unchanged over the centuries.

Following this immersive experience, visitors can enjoy a tasting of the different mezcals produced here. It’s a chance to explore the richness and diversity of this ancient beverage while delving into Oaxaca’s culture and traditions.

• Tule Tree - In Santa María del Tule, visitors will see a Sabino or Ahuehuete tree, known for being the widest tree in the world. The guide will share significant historical information and legends about this natural wonder that have been passed down through the ages.

• Bottles of water during the tour

• Lunch

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.