Pátzcuaro Tour From Morelia
Beschrijvingen worden in het Engels getoond.
- 8 uur
- Gratis annuleren tot 24 u vooraf
- 2 talen
- Directe bevestiging
Hoogtepunten
Live a traditional tour in a unique way. History, traditions, handcrafts and regional food. Certified tour guide, all entrance fees, lunch box and traditional lunch meal.
Inbegrepen
Wat is inbegrepen
- Bottled water
- All Fees and Taxes
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Regional traditional lunch meal
Wat niet
- Gratuities
Route
Archaeological site. Remainings of the Purépecha Civilization
Visit to open chapels, church of La Soledad and first indigenous hospital in Tzintzuntzan.
Legengary island of lake Patzcuaro.
Main Square of Patzcuaro, the most charming town in Michoacan.
Regional artisan crafting center.
Annuleren
Gratis annuleren tot 24 uur voor aanvang, met volledige terugbetaling.
Reviews
5,0
- 543
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Beoordelingen komen uit 43 reviews die onze boekingspartner verzamelt. Het zijn de eigen woorden van reizigers, in de volgorde waarin ze geschreven zijn — nooit herschikt om de ervaring mooier te maken.
Goed om te weten
- Ophalen
- Ophalen is voor iedereen inbegrepen.
- Tickettype
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Uitgevoerd door
- Yei Tours
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Morelia
- Its from-price is close to the median of the 46 experiences we list in Morelia.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 3 of 46.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Morelia
Morelia is the capital of Michoacán, a colonial city of pink stone, with a cathedral, arcaded plazas and an aqueduct, set in the central Mexican highlands.
Morelia's historic centre, a World Heritage site, grew from the sixteenth century in pink cantera stone. The Baroque cathedral, with twin towers, is lit at night, and arcaded plazas, colonial mansions and the Palacio Clavijero fill the grid of streets. The city was called Valladolid until 1828, when it took the name Morelia after José María Morelos, the independence hero born here.
