San Antonio Tecómitl, nestled in the southeast corner of Mexico City, offers a unique blend of tradition and rural charm. As one of the most traditional areas in the city, it hosts over 700 festivals each year, celebrating both religious and secular events. The economy is heavily based on agriculture, with a focus on nopal cactus production, barbacoa, and mole sauce. This borough is the least populated yet the second largest in Mexico City, providing a serene escape from the bustling urban environment. Visitors can immerse themselves in the local culture and enjoy the scenic landscapes that border the State of Mexico and Morelos.
Plan your visit around one of the many festivals to experience local traditions.
Try local specialties like barbacoa and mole sauce, which are integral to the area's culinary identity.
Explore the rural landscapes and agricultural fields for a peaceful retreat.
Engage with locals to learn more about the traditional practices and history of the area.
Spring is a great time to visit with pleasant weather and vibrant festivals.
Summers can be warm, but the festivals and local events make it lively.
Fall offers a cooler climate and is ideal for exploring the agricultural landscapes.
Winter is mild, providing a comfortable setting for cultural exploration.
MXN $
$50-$100 p/day
24,397
Spanish
March-May, September-November
Cultural Exploration, Local Experience, Festivals, Rural Tourism