Pueblos Mágicos Nuevos más Sorprendentes de México que pocos saben que existen en México

Pueblos Mágicos Nuevos más Sorprendentes de México que pocos saben que existen en México

Mexico’s Most Surprising New Magical Towns That Few Know Exist in Mexico. Mexico hides unique treasures that few know about. Today I’m taking you to discover some of the best new Magical Towns, places full of history, tradition, stunning landscapes, and a vibrant culture that will leave you breathless. Get ready to discover authentic corners, where the magic is not only in the streets, but in every detail, in its people, and in the nature that surrounds it. Join me on this adventure to discover together this incredible destination that you’ll surely want to visit. Between mountains and rivers, an ancestral whisper, a Magical Town holds unparalleled history. Streets that speak and walls that sing, centuries-old secrets that time enchants. Come and discover, traveler, this corner, where life springs forth in pure emotion. A hidden treasure, a magical place, where with every step you take, it invites you to dream. Let’s begin. Hidalgo Pavilion, Aguascalientes. In 2023, a small town in Aguascalientes became a Magical Town for its role in the Independence, its natural beauty, and its impressive wine route. Today, I’m taking you to Pabellón de Hidalgo, a destination steeped in history, culture, and flavors waiting to be discovered. Founded between 1597 and 1601, this town belongs to the municipality of Rincón de Romos, about 40 kilometers north of the state capital. On June 26, 2023, it was recognized as a Magical Town, adding tourist and cultural wealth to the state. Pabellón de Hidalgo was a key location in the War of Independence: after the defeat at the Calderón Bridge, the insurgents arrived here, and Miguel Hidalgo’s command was disbanded at the Hacienda de San Blas. The Insurgency Museum, located in the former Hacienda de San Blas in the 17th century, houses murals by Alfredo Zermeño that narrate Mexican history from 1810 to 2010. It was one of the first museums in Aguascalientes, inaugurated in 1967. The San Blas Parish Church is a colonial church with a blend of neoclassical and neo-Gothic styles and an impressive pink quarry stone doorway. The San Blas Aqueduct, with semicircular arches and a length of nearly 500 meters, was built to supply the hacienda and is now a living architectural gem of the 16th and 17th centuries. The San Blas Dam is ideal for fishing, hiking, birdwatching, and camping, and connects to the ravines of the Sierra Fría. The Cerro de la Santa Cruz (Holy Cross Hill) is a hill with a cross over 20 meters high. During the second week of September, a nighttime pilgrimage to the hill takes place, complete with torches, dancing, and fireworks. At Pabellón de Hidalgo, you can be part of the Aguascalientes Wine Route, highlighting: Hacienda Las Letras, built in 1854, with historic vineyards and cellars. Vinícola Chacón, with experiences in its underground cellar; Frague, a boutique with innovative labels and winebeer. The San Blas Festival, held on February 3, features religious services, a local fair, music, and dance. During the second week of September, the nighttime pilgrimage to the hill takes place with lights, dances, and fireworks. The museum is part of the Camino Real de Tierra Adentro (Royal Road of the Inland), declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The museum depicts Hidalgo’s dismissal as general at this site, a crucial turning point in the independence movement. Pabellón de Hidalgo shows us that even the smallest towns hold enormous stories: of the Camino Real, of independence, of wine production… and of communities that give their all to preserve their beauty. If you’re looking for culture, scenery, traditions, and flavors all in one destination, this Magical Town is your next great discovery. In Pabellón, history blossoms on the skin, where Hidalgo ignited freedom with his faithful paintbrush. Museums whisper of past glories, and a temple that guards the light of history. Amid adobe streets and leisurely festivities, faith and memory become a smile. The San Pedro River murmurs among silent willows, a Magical Town of golden dreams. Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur. Imagine a Mexican town with New Orleans-style architecture, metallic churches designed by Eiffel, dark-sand beaches, and a French mining legacy. Today we visit Santa Rosalía, a unique and little-known Magical Town in Baja California Sur. Santa Rosalía is considered the “France of the Desert” on the coast of the Sea of ​​Cortez, due to its Gallo-mining heritage. Santa Rosalía is located on the east coast of the peninsula, in the municipality of Mulegé, facing the Gulf of California. Santa Rosalía was founded as Cachanía in 1884 after the discovery of copper, and renamed Santa Rosalía by the French company El Boleo. The Church of Santa Bárbara is a prefabricated temple of galvanized steel, attributed to Gustave Eiffel, installed in 1897 after being exhibited in Paris. The Municipal Palace, the Mahatma Gandhi Library, the Hotel Francés, and the area known as Mesa Francia feature 19th-century wooden houses. It was declared a “Zone of Historic Monuments” in 1986, with 32 protected properties. The former El Boleo mine , founded in 1885; Today, preserved machinery, furnaces, rails, and convoys can be seen. The Mining History Museum, located in the former offices, features locomotives, tools, and documents from the golden age of copper mining. Playas Negras is a beach with dark sand and attractive photography overlooking turquoise waters. The semi-desert area borders the Sierra de la Giganta and Las Tres Vírgenes volcanoes, hot springs, and cave paintings. From Santa Rosalía, you can visit Bahía de Concepción, about 62 kilometers south, perfect for snorkeling, kayaking, and spotting marine wildlife such as turtles and sea lions. In Santa Rosalía, El Boleo Bread is famous, baked in bakeries since 1901 using French techniques. The Santa Rosalía Handicrafts feature copper objects (art and utensils), basketry, textiles, and Huichol pieces. The city had early electricity and French infrastructure such as water, telegraphs, and telephones in 1900. Santa Rosalía preserves four tourist mini-mines (La Maquinita, Santa Bárbara, San Luciano, Santa Águeda). During the month of September, the celebrations of Santa Rosalía de Palermo, the patron saint of Santa Rosalía, are held . Throughout the year, you can enjoy diving, outdoor activities, and gastronomy. Santa Rosalía is a town that defies the norm: desert forests, a turquoise sea, and a French mining past that still permeates its streets and buildings. If you’re looking for authentic history, unique flavors, and inspiring landscapes, this 2023 Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) is the gem you didn’t know existed. Santa Rosalía, forged between seas and copper, with a French soul and enchanted essence. Its iron church, a traveling legacy, of the genius Eiffel, a sincere symbol. Mining and desert merge in the sun, and the gulf shines like a magical lantern. Sweet bread, stories, and a leisurely dock envelop your soul with a warm breeze. Candelaria, Campeche. Mexico hides a jungle gem blessed with turquoise waterfalls, Mayan vestiges, and a navigable river that originates in Guatemala. This is Candelaria, a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that just arrived in 2023 and will take your breath away. Candelaria is located in southeastern Campeche, on the banks of the Candelaria River, which originates in Guatemala and flows some 400 kilometers before reaching the Gulf of Mexico. Its climate is warm and humid tropical with rains from May to December and lush jungle vegetation. In the surroundings of Candelaria, the El Tigre (Itzamkanac) archaeological site stands out, the ancient Mayan commercial capital of Acalán-Tixchel, with a 200-meter ceremonial plaza, three foundations, and two altars. Other nearby remains include El Naranjo, Peje Lagarto, and Taxahá, a historic site associated with the execution of Cuauhtémoc. The Candelaria River, with its crystal-clear , navigable waters, is ideal for kayaking, rafting, and fishing; it offers rapids and calm areas. Near Candelaria, you can visit the waterfalls: Salto Grande, Salto Toro, and Salto Muerto, which offer trails, natural pools, and striking jungle landscapes. The Pedro Baranda Spring has turquoise waters, and the Miguel Hidalgo Spring is known as “green waters.” The La Misteriosa and Las Conchitas lagoons have islets, ideal for boat rides. Candelaria is close to the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve and the Los Petenes wetlands: territory of jaguars, howler monkeys, and other wildlife. Migratory birds and diverse fauna. The Festival of the Virgin of Candelaria, held on February 2, features a procession, dance, music, and a local fair. Candelaria preserves local Mayan traditions, revelry, and Chontal rituals unique to the region. El Tigre, the Mayan capital, was key to the trade route and a river port between Petén and Campeche. More than 40% of the municipality is environmentally protected, thanks to local ecotourism. Candelaria is a green treasure: enchanted waterfalls, turquoise springs, ancient Mayan history, and a culture that pulses through the jungle. This Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town), newly designated in 2023, is a complete adventure for your senses. If you’re looking for ecology, tradition, and unique landscapes, mark this destination on your camera and in your heart. Candelaria, on the edge of the Enchanted River, where greenery and history go hand in hand. Sacred caves and vibrant jungle invite your soul to dream in an instant. With colonial temples and festive songs, the Campeche tradition is manifested here. A bird sanctuary, legend, and lore, a hidden corner you must discover. We continue on to our next destination: Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua. Imagine a mining town that once became the silver capital of the world, where Pancho Villa died, and which now preserves luxurious palaces, underground mines, colonial temples, and the legacy of a local heroine. Meet Hidalgo del Parral, a hidden treasure in northern Mexico. Hidalgo del Parral, where time guides us. Hidalgo del Parral, the ” Silver Capital of the World” and Pancho Villa’s last refuge. Hidalgo del Parral was founded in 1631 after the discovery of the La Prieta mine; its real name was Real de Minas de San José del Parral. During the colonial era, Hidalgo del Parral was so important that King Philip IV named it the “Silver Capital of the World.” On June 26, 2023, Hidalgo del Parral was included on the list of Magical Towns, reinforcing its tourist appeal. Its protected historic center has 195 blocks and more than 500 historic buildings, declared a Historic Monument Zone by the INAH (National Institute of Archaeology and History). The Parish of San José, built between 1673 and 1886, is a Baroque temple made of stone and is the colonial heart of the town. The Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe features a circular stained-glass window and an imposing façade. The Alvarado Palace, built in 1903, features an eclectic/neoclassical Art Nouveau style with Carrara marble and is now a cultural center. The Hidalgo Theater was a former Franciscan convent transformed into a cultural center. The Stallforth House and the Grienssen House are buildings with a history of espionage, the Revolution, and Porfirian architecture. The Gate of Time is a contemporary monument, a symbol of past and future. The La Prieta Mine can be explored on a guided tour, descending 90 meters underground, with original machinery and silver remains. Cerro de la Cruz defines the silhouette of Parral and houses the La Prieta mine. The Francisco Villa Museum, located in the Casa del General, displays documents, artifacts, and the site of Villa’s death in 1923. The Pancho Villa Route visits key sites of the Revolution. The Jornadas Villistas Festival in July and Miner’s Day on July 11 feature horseback rides, fairs, and popular celebrations. The Battle of Parral in 1865 is a local victory against French troops and a part of the Second French Intervention. Elisa Griensen, who lived between 1888 and 1972, is a regional heroine; she defended Parral during the American invasion and is a symbol of local folklore. Hidalgo del Parral produced silver for over 300 years, making it famous under the Spanish crown. The architecture of Hidalgo del Parral offers a perfect blend of Baroque, Porfirian, Art Nouveau, and modern styles, visible in both civil and religious buildings. Hidalgo del Parral teaches us that gold isn’t always measured in metals, but in living history, colonial streets, accomplices of the past like Pancho Villa, and heroic voices like Elisa Griensen. If you’re looking for a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that combines mining glory, revolutionary memory, and authentic culture, this northern corner is your next great destination. Parral of legends, of mines and revolution, where Villa fell with bullets and passion. Its streets narrate with the voice of the past, the gold and silver of a golden town. Ancient theaters, charming plazas, and a river that sings its holy murmur. Between mountains and history, its soul shines, Hidalgo del Parral, where time leads. Jilotepec, State of Mexico. A Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) with redwood forests, rocks to climb, a hilltop sanctuary, and horn dances to pray for a good harvest… Welcome to Jilotepec, the new destination for adventurers and lovers of authenticity in the State of Mexico. Jilotepec on the hill of the jilotes is a magical town with Otomi culture, vibrant nature, and colonial history. Jilotepec is located about 100 kilometers north of Mexico City, within Region II of Atlacomulco. Its name comes from the Nahuatl: xilotl (“ tender corncob”) + tepetl (“hill”), meaning “hill of the corncobs.” Jilotepec was incorporated into the Pueblos Mágicos program on June 26, 2023. The Parish of San Pedro y San Pablo (16th century) is a Franciscan gem with a sober façade, a Baroque altarpiece, and a baptismal font. Cruz de Dendho is an Otomi-Franciscan atrial cross next to the ancient teocalli. The Plaza Manuel Ávila Camacho has a kiosk and obelisk, complemented by the Alameda and the Municipal Palace. The Sanctuary of the Virgen de la Piedrita, in Canalejas, on a hill, has a Gothic construction on a miraculous stone. The Orthodox Monastery of San Antonio el Grande is an unexpected temple with colorful architecture and can be visited on Sundays. The Peñas de Dexcaní Alto are rock formations ideal for climbing, rappelling, camping, and hiking. Las Sequoias Park features miniature redwood trees, a playground, a cafe, and outdoor art. The San Lorenzo Octeyuco Petroglyphs are vestiges of the Otomi culture in stone. The Xhita Carnival, held before Lent, features pre-Hispanic horn-blowing dances to pray for harvests, continued today by Otoñi communities. The Regional Fair in December features exhibits, music, food, and a sense of community. Jilotepec is part of the Camino Real de Tierra Adentro (Royal Road of the Interior) and preserves a Franciscan cross on top of an ancient Otomi teocalli. The Xhita use cattle antlers in their ancestral dance to pray for a good harvest. The redwoods are young hybrids, but they evoke echoes of California in the state of Mexico. Jilotepec is more than a natural haven: it’s a journey through Otomi and Franciscan history, imposing rocks, living traditions that speak of their roots, and authentic flavors preserved for generations. This Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town), newly declared in 2023, will make you see Mexico as a story yet to be discovered. Jilotepec, on the peaks of the wind and the sun, holds ancient temples and a mystical role. Between cliffs and forests, it breathes its essence, with an air of history and a firm presence. Its fairs and dances vibrate with emotion, blending corn with tradition. A corner of the State of Mexico with noble roots, which leaves the traveler’s soul happy. Acaxochitlán, Hidalgo. Acaxochitlán is a place where the acaxochitl (the acaxochitl), nature, ancestral culture, and mysticism abound in the Sierra de Tenango. Acaxochitlán is located in the Sierra de Tenango, southeast of Hidalgo, near the border with Puebla, at an altitude of approximately 2,254 meters. Acaxochitlán was traditionally inhabited by Otomi communities, preserving their language and customs. In June 2023 , it was recognized as a Magical Town. Acaxochitlán’s main square is decorated with an imposing 16-meter-high monumental art deco clock, pink and white quarry stone, inaugurated in 1932. The Parish of the Assumption of Mary has a simple façade and a two-color bell tower; it houses the venerated Lord of Collateral, a central figure in devotion and procession. Acaxochitlán features adobe houses with tiled roofs, indigenous atrial crosses, and cobblestone streets that evoke colonial times. The Huarache Cave (Santa Catarina) has a path through forest and streams, a ceremonial entrance with offerings (chocolate, bread, flowers, music), petroglyphs, and ancestral ritual. You can reach the Azucena Waterfall (Zotictla) with a 2-kilometer walk through A humid forest culminating in a 50-meter drop and crystal-clear pools perfect for cooling off. The Chimalapa and Salto de San Francisco waterfalls feature various waterfalls, a forest environment, and a magical goblin trail (about 110 sculptures). During Carnival, there are parades with huehue and chicotero figures, along with band and violin music. You can enjoy the Day of the Dead in Acaxochitlán, with community altars and traditional cross-shaped bread. Indigenous crafts and culture are present with Otomi embroidery: rebozos, morrales, and wool and cotton shawls. The clock has helped identify the center of town since 1928; it was renovated in Mexico City between 1994 and 1997. The Huarache Cave is one of the earliest inhabited areas, with pre-Hispanic foot prints and mystical petroglyphs. The Path of the Goblins features 110 sculptures made by South American artists and is part of a theme park. Acaxochitlán is a journey of sensations: living nature, Otomi history, ancestral cuisine, and magic that springs forth in every ritual. This Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) invites you to rediscover Mexico in its purest and most authentic form. If you’re passionate about destinations with soul, this place should be in your camera and your heart. Acaxochitlán, amidst mist and greenery, shelters a song of love within its mountains. Dreamy embroidery and ancestral language envelop you in a vital, magical way. With rivers flowing through the mountains and mist embracing the ancient cabin, it’s a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) with an Otomi soul, where time sleeps and dreams for you. Sayula, Jalisco. Birthplace of Cervantes Prize winner Juan Rulfo and heart of Jalisco tradition. Today we travel to Sayula, the Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that inspired Juan Rulfo. It delights your palate with artisanal cajeta (a type of cajeta) and surprises you with its Moorish architecture. A destination that combines literature, baroque art, and nature in one place. Sayula is located about 115 kilometers south of Guadalajara, in the Lagunas region of Jalisco. Sayula was founded in 1522 as the “capital” of the Ávalos Province; it received the designation of Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) on June 26, 2023. Its name derives from the Nahuatl “Sotyólmet” (place of flies) and has undergone variations such as Tzaulan until its current form. Sayula’s main square is surrounded by 10 architectural portals in Moorish, Arabic, French, and Italian styles, each with its own history. The Temple of the Immaculate Conception was built in the 18th century in pink quarry stone, next to the former Franciscan convent that now houses colonial paintings. The Juan Rulfo Cultural Center is located in an old mansion that houses an archaeology museum, a metalworks museum, and a photography gallery. The Museum of Sacred Art, the Sanctuary of Guadalupe, houses religious works and the famous locally produced “Ojeda Knives.” Juan Rulfo, the celebrated novelist, was born in Sayula, a key gem along the Ruta Rulfiana. The town inspired works such as El ánima de Sayula, recreated in nighttime performances in its portals. The Sayula Lagoon is a Ramsar wetland that is home to migratory birds such as pelicans and geese in winter, and dries up in summer, making it ideal for extreme sports. During Carnival in February , the colorful burial of the “bad mood” takes place, along with parades, a palenque (a dance hall), and a foam party. The Fiesta de los Negritos (Black People’s Festival) in January and the Juan Rulfo Fair feature literary competitions that keep the local identity alive. Artisanal cajeta (a traditional Mexican dessert made with copper pots and wooden jars) is a centuries-old tradition; In 2017, Sayula broke the Guinness World Record for the largest candy. It boasts 10 historic gateways, each with a distinct architectural style, some linked to historical figures. Sayula is the perfect blend of living history, dynamic nature, artisanal technology, and literary heritage. A Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that connects you directly to the Mexico that inspired Juan Rulfo. Sayula is a song of history and flavor, where the great writer’s pen is born. Between stone temples and anise-filled streets, cajeta perfumes the happy soul. Its festivals sparkle with art and fandango, and the nearby lake whispers its charm. A town of Jalisco, endless tradition, Sayula embraces you with an immortal aura. We continue. Puerto Balleto, Islas Marías, Nayarit Imagine a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) that was once an island prison, with inmate murals, pristine beaches, endemic species, and secret air routes. Welcome to Puerto Balleto, an icon of transformation and conservation in the Islas Marías. Isla María Madre, in the Islas Marías archipelago , is the only inhabited island about 112 kilometers from San Blas, Nayarit. Puerto Balleto was the urban center of the Federal Penal Colony from 1905 to 2019, transformed into a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) on June 26, 2023, and recognized as a Biosphere Reserve and UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 2024, Puerto Balleto won the award for Best Tourism Proposal for an Emerging Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town), according to viajero-desconocido. Plaza Juárez, with its central kiosk, is the heart of the town and a meeting point at sunset. The Guadalupe Temple is the only religious site that served inmates for decades. The Nun’s House and the José Revueltas Water Walls Auditorium feature murals created by inmates telling stories from the prison. The On-Site Museum features a cutting-edge narrative from Cortez’s arrival to the penal era, including the survival of José Revueltas. Remains of the salt mine and colonial structures are vestiges of forced life on the island. Puerto Balleto has been part of a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 2010, home to the yellow-headed parrot, the island raccoon, the marsupial rabbit, and more. The surrounding waters include sharks, rays, and coral reefs with more than 21 species of sharks. Hiking to Mirador del Cristo Rey offers panoramic views of the ocean and harbor. Chapingo Beach is the only beach for swimming and guided snorkeling. Kayaking and diving excursions are available in crystal-clear waters around the coral reef. There are ecological trails that crisscross the tropical forest and mangroves, ideal for birdwatching and nature watching. The island transformed from a penal colony into a space for environmental education and culture, with infrastructure based on solar energy, rainwater, and responsibly managed tourism. Puerto Balleto today promotes low-impact tourism, with limited access and protection of flora and fauna. Only about 192 inhabitants live year-round in Puerto Balleto. Puerto Balleto was the home of writer José Revueltas, who captured his experience in The Walls of Water. Puerto Balleto is the only Magical Town that was once an open federal prison without bars, with inmates working, families present, and community life. Puerto Balleto is a destination that breaks the mold: an island that was once a prison is now an ecological sanctuary, a living museum, and a hidden paradise. If you’re looking for shocking stories, pure nature, and unparalleled experiences, this Magical Town is a must-see. Puerto Balleto, between the sky and the sea, in the Marías Islands, begins to shine. From a legendary prison to a beacon of peace, its history is reborn and never fades. With seabirds and a blue horizon, it hides secrets behind every mountain. A Nayarit Eden of light and memory, which today writes a new chapter in its history. Huejotzingo, Puebla. Just 30 minutes from Puebla lies a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) with a 16th-century Plateresque convent, one of the most delicious ciders in the country, and a theatrical carnival with more than 800 years of history. Welcome to Huejotzingo. Founded around 1529, Huejotzingo is one of the first evangelizing centers in New Spain, a key ally of Cortés, and located 29 kilometers from the capital of Puebla. Huejotzingo received the designation of Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) on June 26, 2023, along with Teziutlán. The former Convent of San Miguel Arcángel is a 16th-century Plateresque convent, with 14,400 m² of atrium and unique posas chapels; It houses the Evangelization Museum, frescoes, and an altarpiece by Simón Pereyns. The Temple of San Diego is a blend of Baroque and Churrigueresque, featuring the legend of the child saved from the well. Huejotzingo’s central plaza and tourist corridor are ideal for strolling and shopping for cider, preserves, and sweets. During the Huejotzingo Carnival, with more than 800 years of tradition, some 20,000 people participate in the reenactment of the Battle of May 5th, the abduction of the bride by the bandit Agustín Lorenzo, and the Indigenous-Catholic ritual. During Holy Week, impressive monumental altars line the Zócalo corridor. It encompasses more than 800 years of tradition, combining pre-Hispanic, colonial, and republican cultures. The Convent is part of UNESCO’s Route of Convents on the slopes of Popocatépetl. Carnival reenacts the kidnapping of Agustín Lorenzo, the bandit climbs stairs and shoots, and a live theater performance. Huejotzingo is a vibrant experience of history, art, tradition, and flavors. From 16th-century convents to an epic carnival and delicious ciders, this Pueblo Mágico promises stories that move and amaze. If you’re looking for a place with a cultural heart, this destination has it all. Huejotzingo rises at the foot of the volcano, with its former convent that enchants the soul. Birthplace of this nation’s first carnival, where history dances with the heart. Its fruits ferment into flor wines, and the air is adorned with a mystical scent. Puebla cherishes it with zeal and passion. Huejotzingo is magic, celebration, and tradition. Pinal de Amoles, Querétaro. Pinal de Amoles is Forests, waterfalls , and mist in the mountain jewel of the Sierra Gorda” Pinal de Amoles is located in the Sierra Gorda of Querétaro, bordering Hidalgo and San Luis Potosí, at about 2,400 meters above sea level. Founded in 1606 as Real de San José, it evolved through various names until 1894, when it adopted the name Pinal de Amoles. Pinal de Amoles was named a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) on June 26, 2023, driving tourism growth. Pinal de Amoles has cobblestone streets and colonial mansions, with the Church of San José as a local symbol. The former Bucareli convent, dating back to 1797, now offers camping, ziplining, and trails, in addition to strong historical value. El Chuveje Waterfall has a 35-meter drop, surrounded by humid forest and turquoise pools. Infiernillo Canyon and the Puente de Dios are ideal for rappelling and hiking on the Escanela River. The Cuatro Palos Viewpoint and the Puerta del Cielo offer sunrises over a breathtaking sea of ​​fog. The Ruta del Sabor (Taste Route) is promoted in the Sierra Gorda, with local cuisine tastings. In winter, a stunning sea of ​​fog forms over the town. The Sierra Gorda is a Biosphere Reserve, recognized by UNESCO for its biodiversity. Pinal de Amoles is the perfect blend of adventure, culture, and stunning landscapes: from majestic waterfalls and mystical viewpoints to living traditions and high-altitude cuisine. This Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) invites you to enjoy spectacular and emotionally authentic landscapes. Pinal de Amoles, cloaked in fog, its mountains whisper a hidden song. Between canyons and endless skies, the mountains bloom in their verdant garden. Hanging bridges, leisurely trails, and an air that springs with a mestizo soul. Querétaro holds this unparalleled Eden, where time breathes in a natural. We continue. Tierra Nueva, San Luis Potosí. Tierra Nueva is the birthplace of the palm hat and red flagstone, nestled among mountains and traditions. Tierra Nueva was founded in 1712 as San Nicolás de Tierra Nueva Río de Jofre by Otomi families, and acquired municipal status in 1827. Tierra Nueva is located about 75 kilometers south of the capital, at 1,700 meters above sea level, between mountains and ravines. Tierra Nueva was named a Magical Town in 2023, highlighting its cultural, artisan, and natural wealth. The Plaza de Armas features red flagstone cobblestone streets and a colorful kiosk in front of the 18th-century Parish of San Nicolás Tolentino, an example of neoclassical style with Mudejar details. The Hacienda de San Isidro Labrador is a viceregal vestige converted into a historical attraction that transports visitors back to the 18th century. Cerro de León has a viewpoint that offers spectacular panoramic views and local legends . El Salto Waterfall features a waterfall surrounded by vegetation, perfect for picnics and photography. La Muñeca Dam hosts water sports and sport fishing. The dam reveals the submerged tower of the Vigas Chapel, visible only when its level drops; called the “underwater city.” Tierra Nueva is recognized as the birthplace of the palm hat, with workshops such as Palmoro Hats since 1939. The Regional Fair from September 1 to 10 in In honor of San Nicolás, the festival features a horseback ride, charreadas (a traditional dance), rodeo (a traditional rodeo), theater, music, and a craft fair. The Fiesta de la Santa Cruz (Festival of the Holy Cross) on May 2 and 3 features traditional rituals and local cuisine. Tierra Nueva is a pioneer of sustainable tourism in the region, combining adventure with natural conservation. Tierra Nueva is a fascinating destination: a blend of adventure at heights, visible history, soulful crafts, and living traditions. Tierra Nueva, a jewel in San Luis Potosí, where the green embraces and the hummingbird sings. Its rivers and prairies of calm and color safeguard traditions and pure fervor. With festivals that shine in starry nights, and hands that weave anchored history. A hidden town of magic and truth, where identity beats in every corner. San Carlos, Sonora. San Carlos, also called San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas, is the fourth most populated town in the municipality of Guaymas, with around 2,500 inhabitants. The Fundadores Plaza and the San Carlos Borromeo Church reflect an elegant neoclassical style. San Carlos’s local architecture combines modern minimalist structures with ochre-colored houses and oceanfront terraces. Tetakawi Hill is a local icon, famous for its ” goat’s tits” or “split hill” silhouette (takále in Yaqui). It features moderate trails that offer panoramic views of the ocean and the town. Recognized by National Geographic as one of the 10 best ocean vistas in the world, it boasts beaches, islands, canyons, and seasonal whales. Estero El Soldado is a protected area with mangroves and habitat for more than 100 species of birds. It is ideal for kayaking, paddleboarding, and birdwatching. Nacapule Canyon and Crescent of the Devil are nature reserves with canyon heights of up to 300 meters, offering zip lines and suspension bridges. Playas Los Algodones, San Francisco, and Piedras Pintas have white sands and crystal-clear waters. San Pedro Nolasco Island is a sea lion and bird sanctuary, offering snorkeling, diving, and yacht tours. The “Santos P0-106” shipwreck stands out, the first artificial reef in the state. Yaqui and Seri heritage: Tetakawi was an ancestral sacred site, and artisans create seaweed dolls and pascola masks. In San Carlos, you can enjoy seaside nightlife with micheladas, local beer, and live music. San Carlos was the setting for films like The Mask of Zorro and series like Burning Fire. Pre-Hispanic artifacts and shell middens found in Estero El Soldado are evidence of ancestral occupation. San Carlos is a destination teeming with life: from ancient peaks and dramatic canyons to white-sand beaches and vibrant native cultures. Perfect for enjoying adventure, history, and nature. San Carlos, in Sonora, is where the sea embraces you and the golden sun paints every square. Its calm beaches and crystal-clear waters hold stories of a unique port. The cliffs rise, salt sentinels, and the wind whispers legends to the sea. A Magical Town of light and song, inviting you to dream with your heart. Ixtenco, Tlaxcala. Ixtenco is the last bastion of Otomi culture and the magic of corn. Ixtenco was founded in 1532 under the name of San Juan Bautista de Ixtenco. Ixtenco is located on the slopes of La Malinche Volcano, approximately 2,200 meters above sea level, within the Tlaxcalan Highlands. Ixtenco is considered the last remaining bastion of Otomi culture in the region, with the presence of its linguistic variant and ancestral customs. The 16th-century Parish of San Juan Bautista is a local gem, built in stone; its tower and bell are the most imposing in Tlaxcala. The Chapel of Guadalupe and the colonial fountain in the plaza reflect religious syncretism and the importance of community space. The former historic haciendas of San Antonio, San José, San Santiago, and San Cristóbal are the subject of treasure legends and have become exploration sites. Cerro Xalapasco, or the “Lord of the 10 Craters,” is a volcanic mountain with maars, trails for biking and camping, and coniferous reforestation. From Xalapasco, you can see La Malinche, Iztaccíhuatl, Pico de Orizaba, and volcanoes that mark the horizon. During the Festival of San Juan Bautista, the Corn Festival, held on June 23 and 24, streets are decorated with sawdust and corn carpets; there is a nighttime procession, with women dressed in Otomi costumes and tricolor necklaces. It includes a Creole Corn Fair (“Matuma”), dance , music, fireworks, and an exhibition of native varieties. Carnival features a wind band and huehues, and traditional dances such as “batallas” and embassies. More than 35 varieties of Creole corn are grown in Ixtenco , some endangered, such as “maíz ajo.” The Community Museum exhibits ancestral art, pre-Hispanic pieces, and seed crafts. Xalapasco preserves its 10 volcanic calderas, with reforested conifers and terraced corn crops. Ixtenco is one of the few places where Otomi is still spoken in Tlaxcala, reinforcing its cultural value. Ixtenco represents a unique cultural and visual experience : Otomi tradition, ancestral corn recipes, living crafts, volcanoes, and ancient rituals. Ixtenco, Tlaxcala, between mountains and sun, where time dresses in a blush dress. An Otomi town of traditions and corn, its streets hold history and nuance. Its festivals resonate with ancestral dances, and the aroma of mole in ritual aromas. A magical corner of earth and fervor, which awakens love in every glance. Córdoba, Veracruz. Córdoba, The City of the 30 Knights: coffee, colonial history, and exuberant nature. Córdoba is located in the central region of Veracruz, between the hills of Matlaquiahuitl and Tepixtepec. Founded in 1618, Córdoba grew due to its strategic position on the Mexico-Veracruz corridor. In 1821, the Treaties of Córdoba, which ratified Mexico’s independence, were signed here. The 17th-century Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is a prime example of neoclassical and baroque architecture, with copper and iron bells imported from Mexico City. The San Sebastián and Pitayitas neighborhoods showcase a blend of colonial and modern architecture, including recent skyscrapers such as the Telmex Tower. The Alameda Murillo Vidal Ecological Walkways, Paso Coyol Park, and the San Antonio River Walkway are ideal for walking, running, and birdwatching. From Córdoba, you can take nearby excursions to the archaeological ruins of Toxpan, former haciendas, natural pools, paragliding from El Fortín, and the coffee route. Córdoba is a key destination for high-altitude coffee, which has won awards in national competitions. The Coffee Museum and farm tours offer multi-sensory experiences of the local coffee process. The Treaties of Córdoba are an annual historical commemoration that relives the act of independence. Cultural events such as the Dance Festival, the Emilio Carballido Festival, and the Tea Festival bring local vitality. Córdoba was the provisional capital of Veracruz between 1916 and 1920 during the Revolution. The Pedro Díaz Theater, inspired by zarzuela, was inaugurated in 1895, a Porfirian icon. The cathedral bells are a historical symbol, brought from Mexico City. Córdoba is a destination that combines colonial history, striking architectural heritage, high-altitude coffee, and lush nature. Córdoba, Veracruz, amidst orchards and flowers, tells ancient stories of love and color. Its quarry-stone streets and vibrant plazas sing legends of fascinating times. Coffee leisurely perfumes the air, and the river breeze caresses the mass. A Magical Town of history and sunshine, with a lantern in every corner. Tekax, Yucatán. Tekax is a colonial city surrounded by jungle, ancient caves, and Mayan ruins. Tekax, Yucatán, amidst jungle and mystery, holds ruins that speak of an ethereal world. Its adobe streets and colonial arches guard ancient secrets and tales. The jaguar’s song and floral aroma merge into celebrations of unparalleled flavor. A Magical Town of earth and tradition that awakens deep emotion in the soul. Its name comes from the Mayan k’áax-ti (“place of the forest”) and it is the municipal seat located in southern Yucatán, approximately 115 km from Mérida. Over 400 years old, its 17th-century former convent and parish of San Juan Bautista is an architectural treasure. and the second largest church in the state. Since 2023, Tekax has occupied a place on the Route of the Magical Towns, joining Espita and Motul in elevating southern Yucatán. The Parish of San Juan Bautista and the Hermitage of San Diego de Alcalá are emblematic colonial buildings with legends of apparitions atop the hill. The House of the Three Floors is an example of a stately residence that was the scene of conflict during the Caste War and still bears machete marks on its doors. Several colonial chapels, such as San Francisco and Padre Eterno, complement the urban landscape. The Grutas Chocantes are spectacular caves with stalagmites and stalactites. Guided tours are offered here, including rappelling inside. The Cerro de la Ermita and the viewpoints offer panoramic views of the Puuc jungle. The Chacmultún archaeological site, “red stone hill,” Puuc style, contains structures dating back to the Preclassic period and original murals. Several nearby remains: Chunkunab, Itzitz, Cotbé, and other archaeological sites are subject to archaeological care. Tekax was the capital of southern Yucatán in the 19th century. The Hermitage of San Diego is preserved at the top of the hill with a mysterious history of its apparition. The House of the Three Floors preserves physical traces of the Battle of the Castes. Tekax is part of the Puuc Reserve, where the “Mayan underworld” begins, composed of a network of sacred caves. Tekax is a destination that combines the best of Yucatán: historic architecture, vibrant music and cuisine, mystical caves, and Mayan remains. Tekax, Yucatán, between jungle and mystery, holds ruins that speak of an ethereal world. Its adobe streets and colonial arches safeguard ancient secrets and tales. The song of the jaguar and the floral aroma merge in celebrations of unparalleled flavor. A Magical Town of earth and tradition, that awakens deep emotion in the soul. Here concludes our tour of these wonderful new Magical Towns of Mexico, places that give us living history, ancestral traditions, and landscapes that seem straight out of a dream. If you want to continue exploring the cultural and natural wealth that Mexico offers, don’t forget to subscribe and activate the bell so you don’t miss any adventure. Mexico has a thousand stories to tell, and together we will discover them. Thus we close the book on this place, where the Mexican soul shines once again. Between legends and dreams, endless tradition, an eternal, special Magical Town. Keep its essence and color in your memory, and always return to it with all your love. Because in Mexico there is endless magic, and in every town, a new beginning to experience. See you at the next destination.

Pueblos Mágicos Nuevos más Sorprendentes de México que pocos saben que existen en México.
México esconde tesoros únicos que aún pocos conocen. Hoy te llevo a descubrir algunos de los mejores Pueblos Mágicos nuevos, lugares llenos de historia, tradición, paisajes impresionantes y una cultura vibrante que te dejará sin aliento. top 15 pueblos magicos.
Prepárate para conocer rincones auténticos, donde la magia no solo está en sus calles, sino en cada detalle, en su gente y en la naturaleza que lo rodea. Acompáñame en esta aventura para descubrir juntos este increíble destino que seguro querrás visitar. los 15 mejores pueblos magicos de mexico.
En este video, te llevaremos a conocer los 15 Pueblos Mágicos más impresionantes de México, lugares hermosos en México, secretos escondidos en México, desde encantadores pueblos costeros hasta misteriosas ciudades mineras en lo alto de las montañas como: Santa Rosalía, Jilotepec, Sayula, Ixtenco, Hidalgo del Parral, Puerto Balleto, Tekax y más.

Capítulos:

00:00 Pueblos Mágicos Nuevos más Sorprendentes de México
01:07 Pabellón de Hidalgo, Aguascalientes
04:33 Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur
08:03 Candelaria, Campeche
11:00 Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua
14:49 Jilotepec, Estado de México
17:42 Acaxochitlán, Hidalgo
21:00 Sayula, Jalisco
24:14 Puerto Balleto, Islas Marías, Nayarit
27:57 Huejotzingo, Puebla
30:24 Pinal de Amoles, Querétaro
32:35 Tierra Nueva, San Luis Potosí
35:01 San Carlos, Sonora
37:35 Ixtenco, Tlaxcala
40:22 Córdoba, Veracruz
42:54 Tekax, Yucatán
45:50 Pueblos Mágicos que pocos saben que existen en México

GRACIAS por SUSCRIBIRTE a nuestro Canal aquí 👇
https://www.youtube.com/@Citysuntv?sub_confirmation=1
Ayúdanos a continuar creando contenido y recuerda ES GRATIS.

Le Recomendamos los Siguientes Videos:

#pueblosmagicos #mexico #travel #visitamexico #viajes #turismo #méxico #citysuntv #ciudadesdelmundo #ciudades #pueblos #pueblosconencanto #visitaméxico