Mexico Day of the Dead Luxury Tour | Querétaro & Guanajuato
OCTOBER 24TH -NOVEMBER 2ND
Experience one of Mexico's most authentic cultural celebrations on an unforgettable all-inclusive journey through the heart of Colonial Mexico. During ten incredible days, you'll explore Querétaro, Peña de Bernal, Tequisquiapan, Amealco, San Miguel de Allende and Guanajuato while celebrating Day of the Dead alongside locals. Enjoy boutique accommodations in historic city centers, expert-guided experiences, authentic regional cuisine, wine, mezcal and craft beer tastings, museums, historic landmarks, and the comfort of traveling in a small group where every detail is included.
This is not a rushed group tour. It is a luxury experience with comfortable transportation, local guidance, carefully selected activities, and enough free time to enjoy each destination at your own pace.
Accommodation
Querétaro: Hotel Criol
During your stay in Querétaro, you will stay at Hotel Criol, a beautiful boutique hotel located in the historic center of the city.
Room options include:
Private room with private bathroom
Ideal for guests who prefer their own space and privacy.
Double room
Ideal for guests who are comfortable sharing a room.
Breakfast is included at the hotel.
Guanajuato: Hotel San Diego
In Guanajuato, you will stay at Hotel San Diego, located right in the heart of the city, making it easy to walk, explore, enjoy the historic center, and experience the Day of the Dead atmosphere.
Breakfast is included at the hotel.
Itinerary
Day 1 — Arrival to Querétaro International Airport
-
We will pick you up at the Queretaro International Airport and take you by private transportation to your hotel.
-
After arriving, you will check in at Hotel Criol and have time to rest, settle in, and relax.
-
Welcome dinner. Once you have relax a little bit get ready to enjoy an amazing dinner on a Mexican restaurant, meet the staff and the rest of the travelers, let´s have some drinks!
-
Included:
Airport pick-up
Hotel accommodation in Querétaro
Dinner at a Traditional Mexican Cuisine and Craft beer tasting.
Day 2 — Historic Querétaro, Vintage Ford City Tour & Oaxacan Dinner
Your activities will begin at 10:00 a.m.
We will start with a guided visit to the Church of Santa Cruz, one of the most important historical sites in Querétaro.
After that, you will enjoy a private city tour in a vintage Ford car, exploring some of the most iconic places in Querétaro, including:
-The Church of Santa Cruz
-The Church of Viterbo
-The Aqueduct of Querétaro
-The old train station
-Historic streets and cultural landmarks
-After the tour, we will enjoy a local street food lunch at a traditional place haga su taco, where you can choose from different styles of tacos and sopes.
Later, we will visit the regional museum, where you will learn more about the history, culture, and identity of Querétaro.
In the evening, we will have dinner at a restaurant specializing in Oaxacan food.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Guided cultural tour
-Vintage Ford city tour
-Street food lunch
-Museum visit
-Oaxacan dinner
Day 3 — Peña de Bernal, Rock Paintings, Shopping & Traditional Gorditas
After breakfast at the hotel, we will pick you up in a private air-conditioned van with a cooler stocked with water.
We will travel to Peña de Bernal, one of the most iconic towns in Querétaro and home to one of the largest monoliths in the world.
Once we arrive, we will take a guided tour to see ancient rock paintings and learn more about the history and natural surroundings of the area.
After that, you will have time to walk through the main street, visit local shops, and enjoy the artisan atmosphere of Bernal.
We will also visit the quartz museum, and, if the group is interested, there will be an option to do a hike toward the Peña.
Before returning to Querétaro, we will try the famous traditional gorditas of Querétaro and Micheladas.
On the way back we will stop at Sala Vivé The largest sparkling wine winery in Mexico since 1979. We'll be doing a wine tasting there.
The evening will be free for you to rest or explore on your own. Dinner is not included this evening.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Private transportation
-Water in the van
-Guided visit to Peña de Bernal
-Rock paintings tour
-Quartz museum
-Traditional gorditas
-Sala Vivé Fee
-Wine tasting
Day 4 — Amealco, Mezcal Experience, Lele Doll Museum & Pulque Tasting
After breakfast at the hotel, we will pick you up in a private air-conditioned van with water available during the trip.
We will travel to Amealco, a town known for its Otomí heritage, artisan traditions, and the famous Lele doll.
We will begin with a tour where you will learn how mezcal is made.
After that, we will visit the center of Amealco, where you will have time for shopping and exploring local crafts.
We will also visit the Lele Doll Museum, dedicated to one of Mexico’s most beloved traditional dolls.
For lunch, we will enjoy local street food.
Before returning to Querétaro, we will visit a traditional pulquería to taste pulque, one of Mexico’s oldest traditional drinks.
The evening will be free in Querétaro. Dinner is not included this evening.
-Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Private transportation
-Water in the van
-Mezcal experience
-Visit to downtown Amealco
-Lele Doll Museum
-Street food lunch
-Pulque tasting
Day 5 — Tequisquiapan, Opal Mine, Local Lunch & Wine and Cheese Tasting
After breakfast at the hotel, we will pick you up in the private van and travel to the Tequisquiapan area.
We will visit an opal mine, where a local guide will explain how opals are extracted. You will also have the opportunity to try the extraction process yourself if you wish.
After the mine visit, we will go down to the jewelry shop, where you can see and purchase opal pieces directly from the source.
Later, we will enjoy lunch at a local restaurant with traditional Mexican food.
In the afternoon, we will have a wine and cheese tasting before returning to Querétaro.
The evening will be free, and dinner is not included this evening.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Private transportation
-Water in the van
-Guided opal mine tour
-Visit to the jewelry shop
-Local restaurant lunch
-Wine and cheese tasting
Day 6 — San Miguel de Allende & Thermal Springs
After breakfast at the hotel, we will pick you up in the private van and travel to San Miguel de Allende.
We will begin the day with a relaxing visit to the thermal springs.
Afterward, we will go to the historic center of San Miguel de Allende, where you will have time to walk through its beautiful streets, admire its architecture, and enjoy the charm of one of Mexico’s most famous towns.
We will have lunch at a local restaurant before returning to Querétaro.
The evening will be free, and dinner is not included this evening.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Private transportation
-Water in the van
-Visit to thermal springs
-Time in downtown San Miguel de Allende
-Local restaurant lunch
Day 7 — Transfer to Guanajuato & Arrival During Festival Season
After breakfast, we will check out from the hotel in Querétaro and travel to Guanajuato.
Guanajuato is one of Mexico’s most beautiful colonial cities, known for its colorful streets, tunnels, plazas, legends, music, and rich cultural life.
This part of the trip will take place during a very special season, with Día de Muertos celebrations and the cultural atmosphere of the city.
Upon arrival, we will check in at Hotel San Diego.
We will have lunch at a local restaurant, and the rest of the afternoon will be free for you to explore, rest, or enjoy the city at your own pace.
Dinner is not included this evening.
-Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Private transportation from Querétaro to Guanajuato
-Hotel accommodation in Guanajuato
-Local restaurant lunch
Day 8 — El Pípila, Panoramic Views, Mummies & Mines
After breakfast at the hotel, we will ride the funicular to El Pípila, one of the best viewpoints in Guanajuato.
From there, you will enjoy panoramic views of the colorful city, its hills, churches, plazas, and historic buildings.
Afterward, we will have lunch at a local restaurant.
Later, we will take a tour focused on two of Guanajuato’s most famous and unusual attractions: the mummies and the mines.
The evening will be free, and dinner is not included this evening.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Funicular ride to El Pípila
-Local restaurant lunch
-Mummies and mines tour
Day 9 — Guanajuato City Tour, Callejoneada, Final Dinner & Day of the Dead Celebration
After breakfast, we will enjoy a city tour through Guanajuato, exploring its streets, plazas, history, and cultural landmarks.
We will have lunch at a local restaurant.
Later in the day, we will enjoy a traditional callejoneada, one of the most iconic experiences in Guanajuato, filled with music, stories, walking through the alleys, and local tradition.
In the evening, we will have our final dinner together.
We will also enjoy the Day of the Dead celebrations and parade atmosphere, making this a very special closing night for the trip.
Included:
-Breakfast at the hotel
-Guanajuato city tour
-Local restaurant lunch
-Callejoneada
-Final dinner
-Day of the Dead celebration experience
Day 10 — Transfer to Mexico City International Airport or Queretaro Internationl Airport .
After breakfast, we will check out from the hotel and take you to the Mexico City International Airport or Queretaro International Airport for your flight home.
Included:
Breakfast at the hotel
Private transfer to Mexico City International Airport or Queretaro International Airport.
About the cities we will visit
About Guanajuato
A City of Legends, Color, and Culture
Nestled in the mountains of central Mexico, Guanajuato is one of the country’s most enchanting cities. With its cobblestone streets, underground tunnels, and vibrant colonial architecture, walking through Guanajuato feels like stepping into a storybook.
Once the heart of Mexico’s silver mining boom, the city is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, celebrated for its rich history, artistic soul, and unique charm.
🎨 Culture in Every Corner
Guanajuato is more than beautiful — it's alive with culture.
The city is home to countless festivals, street performances, museums, and galleries. It’s known for the Festival Internacional Cervantino, one of the most important arts festivals in Latin America, attracting performers and artists from all over the world. But even outside of festival season, music, dance, and creativity fill the streets year-round.
🌈 A City of Color
Every hillside is dotted with brightly painted houses — shades of pink, orange, turquoise, yellow, and red — creating a colorful patchwork that makes Guanajuato instantly recognizable.
From any viewpoint, the scenery is breathtaking.
🕯️ History and Mystery
Guanajuato is also a city of legends and stories. Its alleyways and plazas are filled with tales of love, revolution, and ghostly folklore. You can explore old mines, visit the famous Mummy Museum, or stand in the Alhóndiga de Granaditas, a key site of Mexico’s fight for independence.
💀 Living Tradition
The spirit of Guanajuato shines especially bright during Día de Muertos, when streets are lined with candles, altars, flowers, and offerings. In this city, tradition and modern life blend beautifully — and you feel it in every plaza, every market, and every conversation.
✨ Why Visit Guanajuato with Ask a Mexican?
Because it’s not just about seeing the beauty — it’s about understanding it, living it, and speaking it.
We don’t take you to Guanajuato as tourists. We take you there as learners, explorers, and part of the story.
📍 Places We'll Visit in Guanajuato
Explore the Icons, Secrets, and Soul of the City
Guanajuato is full of fascinating places to discover — each one with its own story, beauty, and connection to Mexico’s history and culture. During our immersive experience, we’ll explore both the must-see landmarks and a few hidden gems only the locals know about.
Here are some of the unforgettable places we’ll visit:
🏛️ Teatro Juárez
One of the most iconic buildings in the city, this 19th-century theater is a masterpiece of neoclassical and Moorish architecture. During the Cervantino Festival, it becomes the epicenter of world-class performances. Just standing on its grand staircase feels like stepping into history.
⛪ Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Guanajuato
With its striking yellow facade and red domes, this basilica is a symbol of the city. Inside, you’ll find the ancient wooden statue of the Virgin of Guanajuato — a gift from the King of Spain in the 1500s.
🎨 Museo Casa Diego Rivera
Explore the childhood home of Mexico’s most famous muralist, Diego Rivera. This museum offers a unique glimpse into his early life and showcases a beautiful collection of his artwork.
⚔️ Alhóndiga de Granaditas
A massive stone building that played a crucial role in Mexico’s War of Independence. It now houses a museum of regional history — and it’s a must-visit for understanding the roots of Mexican identity.
💀 Museo de las Momias de Guanajuato
One of the city’s most famous (and eerie) attractions. This museum displays naturally mummified bodies exhumed from the city cemetery — a fascinating insight into local burial practices and the Mexican perspective on death.
🌄 El Pípila Monument & Viewpoint
Located high above the city, this statue honors a hero of the independence movement. From here, you’ll enjoy the most stunning panoramic view of Guanajuato’s colorful hills and winding streets.
💕 Callejón del Beso
A tiny, romantic alleyway famous for the legend of two forbidden lovers who kissed from opposing balconies. It's one of Guanajuato’s most photographed spots — and home to a beautiful local love story.
🛍️ Mercado Hidalgo
This vibrant market is packed with local flavors, crafts, and everyday life. It's the perfect place to practice your Spanish, try authentic street snacks, and soak up the local energy.
✨ Discover Guanajuato Like a Local
With Ask a Mexican, you won’t just visit these places — you’ll learn their history, feel their energy, and speak the language behind their stories.
From cobblestone alleys to grand plazas, each stop on our trip is a chance to explore, connect, and grow.
🌺 About San Miguel de Allende
A jewel of colonial Mexico, San Miguel de Allende is a city of cobblestone streets, pastel-colored buildings, blooming bougainvilleas, and timeless beauty. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and consistently named one of the most beautiful cities in the world, it offers a perfect blend of history, art, and elegance.
🕍 Architectural Charm
The city’s heart is the breathtaking Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, with its pink neo-Gothic spires rising above the central plaza. Every corner reveals perfectly preserved colonial mansions, iron balconies, and arched doorways that whisper stories of the past.
🎨 Art, Crafts & Creativity
San Miguel is home to countless artists, galleries, and artisan shops. It’s a place where creativity flows freely — whether through mural-covered walls, handmade crafts, or the lively energy of its markets and workshops.
🍷 Culture Meets Relaxation
Despite its deep historical roots, San Miguel has a cosmopolitan soul. You’ll find peaceful cafés, rooftop terraces with mountain views, and culinary delights that fuse tradition with modern flavors.
A Perfect Bonus to Our Journey
This visit to San Miguel de Allende will give you a new perspective on the richness of Día de Muertos, Mexican art, and the beauty of connection through language and culture.
Because learning Spanish with Ask a Mexican isn’t just about grammar — it’s about living the experience, and feeling part of something unforgettable.
About Amealco
Amealco: The Heart of Tradition and Handicrafts in Mexico
Located in the southern part of the state of Querétaro, Amealco de Bonfil is a picturesque town that offers a glimpse into Mexico's rich cultural heritage. Known for its indigenous traditions, artisan crafts, and scenic landscapes, Amealco is a hidden gem that captures the essence of rural Mexico.
A Town Steeped in History and Culture
Founded in 1538, Amealco is one of the oldest towns in Querétaro, with a name derived from the Náhuatl language meaning “place of springs.” The town’s historical roots are visible in its colonial architecture, charming plazas, and age-old churches, like the Parish of Santa María, which stands as a testament to its colonial past. Amealco is also home to several indigenous communities, primarily Otomí and Mazahua, whose rich traditions and customs are integral to the town's identity.
The Birthplace of Traditional Dolls
Amealco is renowned throughout Mexico for its handcrafted dolls, particularly the famous "Muñecas Otomíes" or "Lele Dolls." These colorful, hand-sewn dolls are made by local artisans, mostly indigenous women, using vibrant fabrics and intricate embroidery that reflect the region’s cultural heritage. The dolls have gained international recognition and have become a symbol of Mexican folk art, with "Lele," the traditional doll, even declared a cultural heritage of Querétaro.
A Hub of Handicrafts and Artisans
Beyond dolls, Amealco is a vibrant center for a variety of other handicrafts. The town’s markets are filled with pottery, textiles, wooden toys, and embroidered clothing, all crafted by skilled local artisans who have passed down their techniques through generations. Visitors can explore these markets to find unique, handmade souvenirs while supporting the local economy.
Natural Beauty and Outdoor Adventures
Surrounded by rolling hills, forests, and streams, Amealco offers a tranquil escape into nature. The nearby Amealco Dam is a popular spot for fishing, picnicking, and enjoying the serene landscape. The forests around Amealco are perfect for hiking, camping, and birdwatching, providing a peaceful retreat for nature lovers.
Festivities and Celebrations
Amealco is known for its vibrant local festivals, which showcase its cultural richness and community spirit. The most notable is the National Doll Festival, held every November, celebrating the town’s beloved craft with parades, exhibitions, workshops, and cultural events. Other traditional festivities include the annual Fiesta de San Juan y Presa de la Luz, which features processions, music, dance, and delicious local cuisine.
Why Visit Amealco?
A visit to Amealco is a journey into the heart of Mexico’s cultural and artisanal traditions. It’s a place where time slows down, and you can experience the warmth of its people, the beauty of its crafts, and the tranquility of its natural surroundings. Whether you are a collector of handmade art, an enthusiast of local traditions, or someone seeking an authentic Mexican experience, Amealco offers an enriching and unforgettable experience.
About Tequisquiapan
Tequisquiapan: The Heart of Wine & Tranquility
Tequisquiapan, located in the heart of Querétaro, Mexico, is a charming colonial town known for its cobblestone streets, colorful facades, and a laid-back atmosphere. Surrounded by vineyards and natural hot springs, Tequisquiapan is a hidden gem that blends history, gastronomy, and relaxation, making it an ideal getaway for travelers seeking both culture and tranquility.
A Town Steeped in History
Founded in 1551, Tequisquiapan has preserved its colonial essence while becoming a favorite destination for those looking to escape the hustle of city life. The town's central plaza, Plaza Miguel Hidalgo, is the heart of local life, where visitors can soak in the beauty of its gardens, enjoy traditional snacks, or simply relax under the shade of its iconic pink quarry stone Santa María de la Asunción Church.
Notable historical sites include:
-
Parroquia de Santa María de la Asunción – A picturesque 18th-century church that dominates the town’s main square.
-
La Pila Park – A tranquil spot with historic stone fountains and lush greenery, perfect for a leisurely stroll.
-
Museo del Queso y el Vino – A museum dedicated to the region’s rich cheese and wine culture, offering tastings and insights into local production.
A Hub for Wine & Cheese Enthusiasts
Tequisquiapan is part of Querétaro’s renowned Wine and Cheese Route, attracting food lovers from across Mexico. The region’s semi-desert climate is perfect for producing sparkling wines and artisanal cheeses, making Tequisquiapan a paradise for wine enthusiasts. Some must-visit places include:
-
Finca Sala Vivé by Freixenet – One of Mexico’s most famous sparkling wine producers, offering underground cellar tours and tastings.
-
Viñedos La Redonda – A picturesque vineyard hosting wine festivals and open-air tastings.
-
Queserías Artesanales – Local cheese farms offering tours and tastings of gourmet cheeses made from cow, goat, and sheep milk.
The town also hosts the National Cheese and Wine Fair (Feria Nacional del Queso y el Vino) every year, where visitors can experience the best of the region’s flavors.
Relaxation & Outdoor Adventures
Tequisquiapan is not just about food and wine—it’s also a destination for relaxation and adventure. The region boasts thermal waters, scenic landscapes, and outdoor activities for nature lovers. Some highlights include:
-
Balneario Termas del Rey & La Vega – Natural hot springs where visitors can unwind in mineral-rich waters.
-
Peña de Bernal – One of the world’s tallest monoliths, just a short drive away, perfect for hiking and panoramic views.
-
Balloon Rides – Experience Tequisquiapan from above with a hot air balloon ride at sunrise.
-
River Adventures – Kayaking and fishing along the Río San Juan.
A Picturesque Escape with Authentic Mexican Charm
Tequisquiapan’s warm and welcoming atmosphere makes it an ideal destination for weekend getaways, romantic retreats, or cultural explorations. With its colonial charm, exquisite cuisine, and stunning landscapes, Tequisquiapan is a place where time slows down, and every moment feels special.
✨ Come discover the magic of Tequisquiapan – where wine flows, history whispers, and relaxation is a way of life.
About
La Peña de Bernal
La Peña de Bernal is one of the most iconic natural landmarks in Mexico, located in the quaint town of Bernal in the state of Querétaro.
Standing at over 10,000 feet above sea level, this massive monolith is the third largest in the world, after the Rock of Gibraltar and Sugarloaf Mountain in Brazil. It attracts visitors from around the globe who come to admire its imposing presence and enjoy the stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
The rock formation is estimated to be around 8 to 10 million years old and is believed to have been formed during the Jurassic period. It offers a range of activities for adventurers and nature lovers alike, from hiking and rock climbing to simply enjoying a leisurely walk around its base. For those less inclined to climb, the vibrant town of Bernal at its foot is filled with charming cobblestone streets, colonial architecture, local crafts, and delicious regional cuisine.
La Peña de Bernal is also considered a place of spiritual significance. Many people visit during the spring equinox to soak in its mystical energy, believing it to be a powerful source of renewal and healing. Whether you are drawn by its natural beauty, cultural heritage, or spiritual aura, La Peña de Bernal is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring central Mexico.
About the City Tour
Get ready to dive into Querétaro with our city tours—part of the adventure in our course!
Learn about the history of Queretaro or visit the historical sites in this incredible Ford car, during our two hour city tour, guided by our professional guide and history teacher.
%20(10).png)
A Personal Note
This journey has been created to give you a deeper, warmer, and more personal experience of Mexico.
You will not only visit beautiful places — you will taste local food, meet traditions, walk through history, discover artisan towns, and experience Día de Muertos in a way that feels meaningful and memorable.
Everything has been planned with comfort, culture, and connection in mind.
What’s Included
Private airport pick-up in Mexico City
Private transfer to Querétaro
Private transfer to Guanajuato
Private transfer to Mexico City International Airport
Private van transportation during the trip
Air conditioning in the van
Cooler with water during day trips
9 nights of accommodation
Daily breakfast
Selected lunches
Selected dinners
Guided cultural visits
Vintage Ford city tour in Querétaro
Museum visits
Peña de Bernal experience
Amealco mezcal experience
Pulque tasting
Opal mine tour
Wine and cheese tasting
San Miguel de Allende visit
Thermal springs visit
Guanajuato city experiences
Callejoneada
Day of the Dead celebration experience
Not Included
International or domestic flights
Meals not specifically mentioned in the itinerary
Personal shopping
Alcoholic drinks unless part of a scheduled tasting
Travel insurance
Personal expenses
Tips for guides, drivers, hotel staff, or restaurant staff
Activities requested outside the itinerary
Trip Details
Trip length: 10 days / 9 nights
Travel style: Private cultural experience
Main destination for Day of the Dead: Guanajuato
Starting point: Mexico City International Airport
Ending point: Mexico City International Airport
Heads Up: What to Know Before You Go!
Before you dive into this adventure, there are a few details to help you make the most of the experience! From the charm of the place to the comfort of your stay, here’s everything you need to know to be fully prepared.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
# 1
Keep in mind that this trip consists of a lot of walking, stair climbing, physical activity in general.
The streets of Querétaro, Guanajuato, San Miguel de Allende and Bernal are charmingly uneven, narrow, and uphill, so be ready for some walking—comfortable shoes and clothing are a must!
# 2
We have a set schedule and meeting point for the start and end of all activities, as well as for meals. You’ll need to arrive on your own, and if you require assistance, please let us know in advance—additional costs will apply.
# 3
# 4
# 5
# 6
# 7
# 8
If you choose not to participate in an activity, or don’t require a meal or breakfast, that’s perfectly fine—just be sure to let us know in advance. Please note, however, that no refunds will be issued for unused services.
Keep in mind that Mexico is a vibrant and popular country! Our central location means you'll have tons of attractions nearby, but also expect some city noise and traffic.
Places like the market can be quite bustling and enclosed, with butcher shops displaying various cuts of meat, which might be a bit intense for some visitors.
Cleaning and linen changes will be done once during your stay. If you need additional services, just let us know, and there will be an extra charge.
Please note that we do not offer a service to accompany you while shopping or to assist with transportation around the city. You are responsible for your own health and safety during your time here.
We do not provide insurance, so it’s important for you to have travel insurance for your trip. Each person is responsible for their own health, physical well-being, and any personal limitations.
# 9
Remember, you are in a different country where traditions, customs, habits, ideologies, and ways of thinking may be quite different and contrasting to your own. We kindly ask that you keep an open mind and show respect to everyone around you.
# 11
# 10
It’s important to bring cash, as most places do not accept credit cards, and ATMs can be a bit far away. The first ATM you’ll encounter will be at the airport upon your arrival. You can also request transportation to take you to the nearest ATM or choose to go on your own.
# 12
Tips during your stay, such as for the transport driver, tour guide, etc., should be given in cash. A typical tip for a tour guide is 200 pesos per person, and the same goes for the driver on excursions. For shorter trips, a common tip is around 15% of the fare. Tips for the Ask a Mexican staff can be given at the end of the course in an envelope. Remember, all tips are optional.
FAQ
Who is this trip for?
This trip is made for everyone who wants to enjoy Mexico and the top destinations in the area, learn about the culture and history of and eat the food in one of the most beautiful cities in the country.
What is the maximum number of participants for this trip?
Our maximum number of participants is 12 people, so that we can all enjoy and learn to the maximum.
Can I bring pets or children?
No, sorry, there are many places we´ll visit that they are not accepting pets.
Is there a discount if there are more than one of us?
Do the people who will be with us speak English?
What should I bring?
Yes, if you bring a group of 8 or more, you travel for free!
Yes, your head guide.
Comfortable clothes and shoes.
Cash, although there are several ATMs it is always good to bring cash to buy souvenirs or other extras, as most places, such as the market, do not accept credit cards.
Is there a special diet option?
Of course! although it is true that much Mexican food has animal derivatives, we also have many other options.
What is the weather like on that date?
Normally in this area the weather is moderate, between 11 - 24 celcius.
How do I get there?
Can I be picked up at the airport?
We have an International Airport In Querétaro City. You need to fly there and we will be waiting for you.
Yes, we will pick you up
Do I have to do all the activities?
No, you don't have to do it, however the cost is the same.
Is it safe?
Do I have free time?
Yes, Queretaro is known as one of the safest cities in the country.
Of course, each day you will have time to explore on your own, but we do ask that you follow your guide's instructions to avoid mishaps.
Can I leave a tip?
Yes, at the end of the trip you can leave a tip if you wish, remember that this is optional. The ideal tip in Mexico is 15% of the total cost of the course or activity, but you can always ask your guide.
Are there wheelchair facilities or other special services?
Unfortunately, both in the house and in the small town, it is not suitable for wheelchair users.
How is the payment made?
When should I book?
Payment is in advance by Paypal, Mercadopago, Stripe or bank transfer through Venmo or directly to your bank. It is necessary to make the payment to save your spot. Since we are a small group, we do not accept cancellations.
ASAP The Day of the Dead is a very popular celebration, as are the places we'll be visiting, so accommodations fill up quickly—the sooner you book, the sooner we can reserve your spot.
Contact Us!
