Colonial Splendor
7 Days - 6 NightsA journey into the history of Mexico’s most captivating colonial towns that blends spiritual reflection with the joy of discovering the vibrant history of Mexico’s tradition and faith, exquisite art and rich culture.
A Journey of Faith & Culture
Start your pilgrimage through Mexico’s most captivating colonial towns. This journey blends spiritual reflection with the joy of discovering vibrant history, exquisite art, and the rich traditions of Mexican culture. From the peaceful embrace of Mexico City’s sacred sites to the colorful streets of Puebla and the artistic charm of San Miguel de Allende, this 7-day adventure promises to stir the soul and delight the senses.
Colonial Splendor – Itinerary
Day 1
Arrival in Mexico City
Arrive in Mexico City, where history and modernity blend harmoniously. Enjoy a warm welcome and transfer to your hotel. Depending on your arrival time, visit the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe for a moment of quiet prayer and reflection. Relax with a delicious dinner as you prepare for the spiritual journey ahead.
Day 2
Tlatelolco & The Basilica of Guadalupe
Begin your day exploring the Plaza of Three Cultures, a unique symbol of Mexico’s rich historical layers. Visit the Church of Santiago Tlatelolco, where St. Juan Diego was baptized. Continue to the majestic Basílica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, one of the most revered pilgrimage sites in the world. Spend time reflecting and joining fellow pilgrims in prayer before the sacred tilma of Our Lady.
Day 3
Discovering Puebla
Travel to Puebla, a city renowned for its colonial beauty and vibrant cultural heritage. Along the way, stop in Cholula to admire the Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de los Remedios, perched atop an ancient pyramid. In Puebla, stroll through the historic center, where you’ll marvel at the stunning Cathedral, the ornate Chapel of the Rosary, and the colorful local markets. The day culminates with a traditional Poblano dinner.
Day 4
Puebla to San Miguel de Allende
Journey to the enchanting town of San Miguel de Allende, known for its cobblestone streets and Baroque architecture. Visit the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, whose pink spires rise above the main plaza, and explore the beautiful churches that define this artistic haven. End your day with a visit to the Sanctuary of Jesús Nazareno de Atotonilco, often called the “Sistine Chapel of Mexico” for its impressive murals.
Day 5
San Miguel de Allende to Querétaro
After a peaceful morning in San Miguel, continue to Querétaro, a charming city brimming with history. Explore its historic center, known for its stunning aqueduct and the Templo de la Cruz, a site of deep religious significance where the first evangelizing missions to California were launched. Return to Mexico City for a restful evening.
Day 6
The Splendor of Mexico City
Dive into Mexico City’s rich history with a visit to the Metropolitan Cathedral, the oldest and largest cathedral in Latin America. Walk through the vibrant streets of the historic center, where art and culture come alive. Explore iconic sites like the National Palace and its famous Diego Rivera murals. Conclude your day with a festive farewell dinner featuring live Mariachi music.
Day 7
Bid Farewell to Mexico
Before your departure, take a final opportunity to visit the Basílica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, bidding farewell to “La Morenita del Tepeyac.” Reflect on the beauty of your journey as you head to the airport for your flight home.
Important Information
Your Tours Peregrinos Trip Includes
- 6 Nights Stay (Double Occupancy) in Mexico City, Mexico
- Daily Breakfast and Dinner at Hotel
- Lunches included upon request
- Round Trip Airport Transportation
- All Transfers as per the itinerary in air conditioned motor vehicles
- Guided Tours & Admission as specified in itinerary
- Daily Catholic Masses & Spiritual Activities
Transportation
With our transportation providers, your safety and comfort are guaranteed, allowing you to focus on enjoying your experience in Mexico.
We provide a variety of transportation options for any group size, ensuring all the security and comfort you need during your journey which include:
- Motor Coaches For Larger Groups
- Sprinters for Mid-Sized Groups
- Vans For Smaller, Intimate Groups
- Private Cars for Individuals/Couples
Features & amenities In Our Vehicles:
- Air Conditioning & Heating
- GPS Satellite Tracking
- Insurance
- Reclining Seats
Only Available in Motor Coaches & Sprinters
- Audio Visual Systems
- Onboard Refrigerator
- USB Chargers Per Seat
- Microphone For Guide
Your Tours Peregrinos Trip Not Includes
- Travel Insurance is Not Provided
- Airfare is Not Included
- Tips for Guides & Drivers:
Tips are at the traveler’s discretion
Useful Travel Information for Mexico
Language: The official language is Spanish, though English is commonly spoken at major tourist sites.
Climate: Mexico’s climate varies widely, especially in Mexico City:
- March Through May – Warm & Dry
- June Through August – Rainy Season with brief showers in the afternoon
- November Through February – Cool with fresh temperatures especially at night.
Altitude Warning: Mexico City sits at high altitude. Some visitors may feel mild symptoms like shortness of breath, dizziness, or fatigue. Stay hydrated, avoid alcohol, and rest often to ease any discomfort.
Clothing: Mexico City mornings and evenings can be cool, with warmer midday temperatures. Dress in layers, wear comfortable footwear, and use sun protection.
Water: It’s best to drink bottled water. Tap water can be used for brushing teeth.
Tipping: In restaurants, it’s customary to leave 10-20% of the bill. Porters typically receive 1-2 USD, and tipping taxi drivers is not standard practice.
Taxis: Always use official taxis, particularly at airports and hotels. Ensure the vehicle and driver display official credentials.
Electricity: Mexico operates on 110 volts, which is compatible with most U.S. devices. In Mexico, most outlets are for two-prong plugs, although some devices have a three-prong plug (two flat prongs and a grounding pin). For these, you may need an adapter if the wall outlet only has two slots. It’s also a good idea to check that your devices are compatible with the 110V standard used in Mexico. necessary.
Phones & Internet: Many U.S. phones work in Mexico, but check for roaming fees. You can also purchase a local SIM card. Most hotels and cafes offer free WiFi.
Money & Cards: The currency is the Mexican Peso ($). Visa, MasterCard, and American Express are widely accepted. Carry some cash for small purchases, and pay in local currency to avoid exchange fees.
Passports & Visas: U.S. citizens can visit Mexico for up to 180 days without a visa. Ensure your passport is valid for the duration of your stay.
Safety: For a Safe Stay:
- Avoid walking in unfamiliar areas at night.
- Only use official taxis.
- Store your valuables and important documents in a secure place.
Emergency Numbers:
- Police 066
- Ambulance & Medical Services 060
- Fire Dept. & Emergencies 911
• US Embassy +52 55 5080 2000
Disclaimer: The order of the visits/days could change if a museum or church changes its schedule without previous notice.
Occasionally local religious and national holidays, weather, traffic conditions, and other events may necessitate changes in the sequence of events or the missing of certain events/places. Though every effort will be made to follow the itinerary, it should be considered as an indication, rather than a contract of events and places to be visited.
Phone & WhatsApp:
+52 55-5031-4935
Mail:
info@toursperegrinosmexico.com