Streets squares and districts to visit Mexico

The main square of Tlalpan is surrounded by the church of San Agustín de Las Cuevas (founded in 1547 by Dominican monks), the pretty La Paz market, the Casa Frissac and the municipal palace where you can admire a 70 m long fresco that tells the story of the village. All around the square, in private houses or under the porticoes, there are many restaurants and bars. This square is very lively at weekends and at night it becomes a dance floor with the sound of the danzón . It is the lively heart of the neighbourhood.

Between El Tule and Mitla, there is a branch line to go to Teotitlán del Valle, where wool carpets are manufactured using weaving and natural dyes. You will find very beautiful achievements. There are several factories. Benito Juárez is a village perched in the mountains. The road to access it is bad, but if you have a small car, it passes without problems. Klaxonnez for cows to grow and plan hot clothes. Indeed, you will have your head in the clouds! When they disappear, you can see a wooden pitch on the heights. Charming! Possibility to sleep in one yu again.

There, Don Manuel Villalongín released his wife detained by the Spaniards in the prison of Las Animas who was in this place.

One of the city's kitsch traditions is to suggest that tourists get caught in photo with a large Mexican sombrero and next to a âne painted ass. It is a bit of a symbol of tourist attractions in the centre of Tijuana.

For a little dive, please visit the Pasaje Rodríguez, which connects the Revu to Constitución between Calle 3 and 4. It's a covered passage that hosts some nice places to eat, a pretty bookstore and some contemporary design galleries. On Sunday there is an organic market.