This colonial town is known as the silver capital of the world. Renowned for its picturesque setting, quaint cobblestone streets, colonial architecture, and the world renowned Santa Prisca cathedral. There are over 500 silver studios with refined art and bargain jewelry.

This ‘city of eternal spring’ is famous for its beautiful gardens, it also offers the visitor some fabulous restaurants, historic haciendas, and the Palace of Cortes. Also great for handicraft shopping.

This small colonial enclave in the suburbs of Toluca offers a vast array of pottery workshops and stores, with additional art and handicraft shopping, noteworthy are also the Town Square, and the Franciscan Convent.

Set on a hilltop, surrounded by panoramic views of valleys and distant mountains, these prehistoric ruins preceding the Aztec Empire are impressive and surprisingly well preserved. Pyramids, temples, a ball court, residential dwellings and more.

These naturally formed caves are smaller than Cacahuamilpa, but more dramatic and challenging. There are 440 steps down into the caves and back up.

Huge grottoes up to 130 feet in height, under the Cerro de la Corona, are one of the natural wonders of the world. Covering an area of approximately 1.5 miles, 10 of these caves have been illuminated and display fantastic stalagtite and stalagmite formations. The caves are very well equipped with restaurants and gift shops.