Tlaxcala sí existe: DESCUBRE EL TESORO escondido de MÉXICO
There are places in Mexico that everyone knows… but there are others that are kept like secret gems, waiting to be discovered. Places where history isn’t locked away in books, but written on ancient walls and in the hearts of its people… Where tradition isn’t just a memory, but a living song in every festival, in every aroma from the kitchen, on every cobblestone street. Today, in “Create Unforgettable Moments,” we take you to Tlaxcala, the smallest state in Mexico… But also one of the largest in history, culture, flavor, and magic. Because sometimes, the most unforgettable things aren’t the biggest… but the most authentic. In the heart of the Mexican highlands, surrounded by volcanoes and fertile fields, Tlaxcala welcomes you with open arms and an ancestral soul. This state, whose name in Nahuatl means “place of cornbread,” was the birthplace of powerful pre-Hispanic cultures, such as the Tlaxcalans, who resisted Aztec rule and played a decisive role in the conquest. Tlaxcala is living history, but it is also landscape, nature, celebration… and flavor. Let’s start in the capital: Tlaxcala de Xicohténcatl. Walk through its historic center and let your gaze wander among the colonial facades, the pink quarry, the light-filled plazas, and the balconies that hold secrets from centuries past. Don’t miss: • Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption: built in the 16th century, a jewel of Franciscan art with wooden roofs that appear to float. • Plaza de la Constitución: one of the oldest in America. • Government Palace: with its impressive murals by Desiderio Hernández Xochitiotzin, which narrate the history of the Tlaxcalan people. Here, history isn’t learned… it’s breathed. Very close to the capital rises the imposing La Malinche, also known as Matlalcueyetl. This sacred mountain is more than a volcano: it’s the silent guardian of Tlaxcala. You can hike, camp, or simply sit and watch the sun melt into the clouds from 4,400 meters above sea level. You can also visit: • The Nanacamilpa Forest, where a magical natural phenomenon occurs: the firefly sanctuary. Thousands of flickering lights dance in the air as if heaven had descended to earth. This experience, as brief as it is intense, becomes one of the most moving you can experience. In Tlaxcala, culture isn’t past. It’s present, it’s color, it’s drum, and it’s dance. Come in February and immerse yourself in the Tlaxcala Carnival, one of the oldest in Mexico. More than 400 troupes parade through the streets in hand-embroidered costumes, carved wooden masks, and floats that tell pre-Hispanic and colonial stories. Listening to the footsteps on the cobblestones is like listening to the pulse of the town. You can also enjoy the: • Mole Festival in October. • Tlaxcala Fair, with music, cuisine, charrería, and a wealth of tradition. What does Tlaxcala taste like? Handmade tortillas cooked on a comal… Brick-fired mole with more than 30 secret ingredients… Tlatlapas, nopalitos with charales, quelites, barbacoa, and the legendary pulque, the sacred drink of the gods. Try the tlacoyos with requesón (cheesecake), the local-style chiles en nogada (chili sauce), and don’t forget to order the blue corn atole. Here, food doesn’t just nourish the body. It nourishes the soul. If you’re already in love with Tlaxcala, imagine what’s left to discover. Subscribe now to Create Unforgettable Moments, activate the bell , and share this video with those also looking for a unique, authentic, and magical trip. Because you deserve more than a destination… you deserve an experience for the heart. Tlaxcala is also a land of stories… Like the legend of the warrior Xicohténcatl, who chose to die rather than betray his people. Or the tales of Cacaxtla, an archaeological site where murals over a thousand years old are preserved, with vivid colors that still tell of myths, battles, and cosmic visions. You can also visit Tizatlán, Ocotelulco, and other ceremonial centers that reveal the pre-Hispanic grandeur of the region. Looking for peace? Tlaxcala is that too. Visit towns like: • Huamantla, Pueblo Mágico, with its Basilica and sawdust carpets during The Night That Nobody Sleeps. • Apizaco, ideal for romantic getaways. • Ixtenco, where the Otomi language lives on in embroidery and song. Enjoy spas, temazcales, botanical gardens, and horseback riding. Here, every corner invites you to stop, breathe, and reconnect with yourself. They say Tlaxcala is small… But small can also be infinite. Because what you experience here, what you feel when you walk its streets, listen to its music, savor its dishes… That’s not measured in kilometers. It’s measured in emotions. Thank you for joining us on this tour of Tlaxcala, a little piece of heaven on earth. If this video touched your heart, give it a like, share it with those who love to travel with their soul, and subscribe to continue creating unforgettable moments. Because there are places that change your route… And others, like Tlaxcala… that change your life.
¿Pensabas que Tlaxcala solo era pequeño? ¡Prepárate para sorprenderte!
En este episodio de Crea Momentos Inolvidables, viajamos al corazón de México para descubrir una tierra llena de historia milenaria, paisajes que te dejan sin aliento y tradiciones que viven en cada rincón.
Acompáñanos por los murales de Cacaxtla, la imponencia de La Malinche, los mágicos senderos del Santuario de Luciérnagas y el encanto de Val’Quirico, un rincón europeo en tierras mexicanas.
Tlaxcala sí existe, y te está esperando para vivir una experiencia única que combina cultura, aventura y sabor.
✨ ¿Ya conoces Tlaxcala? Cuéntanos en los comentarios tu lugar favorito.
🔔 Suscríbete, comparte y acompáñanos en esta travesía por México.
#CreaMomentosInolvidables 🌎
#Tlaxcala
#TlaxcalaSíExiste
#CreaMomentosInolvidables
#ViajaPorMéxico
#PueblosMágicos
#LaMalinche
#Valquirico
#SantuarioDeLuciérnagas
#CulturaMexicana
#MéxicoDesconocido
#TurismoMéxico
#MuralesDeCacaxtla
#AventuraEnTlaxcala
#GastronomíaTlaxcalteca
#ExperienciasUnicas
#ViajesConEncanto
#HistoriaDeMéxico
1 Comment
“¿Ya conocías alguno de estos lugares de Tlaxcala? ¿Cuál te gustaría visitar primero?”