Check availability

1 option • from $132.00

Day Trips

Tolantongo Caves: Day Tour from Mexico City

Available tomorrow

Duration: 14h
Live guide in English, Spanish

From

$132.00

About: Tolantongo Caves

The Tolantongo Caves, located 1,280 meters above sea level, are a natural paradise in the state of Hidalgo.

When you're there, don't miss your chance to take a dip in its hot springs and visit the caves, creeks, pools, and waterfalls.

This is one of the most spectacular natural wonders that Mexico has to offer.

Tolantongo Caves

San Cristóbal S/N Ejido, Cardonal

Open in Maps

Tolantongo Caves customers also bought

Tula de Allende

Tula Archaeological Zone

The Tula Archaeological Zone is a Mesoamerican archeological site located in the city of Tula de Allende in the Tula Valley, in what is now the southwest of the Mexican state of Hidalgo, northwest of Mexico City. The archeological site consists of a museum, remains of an earlier settlement called Tula Chico, as well as the main ceremonial site called Tula Grande. The main attraction is the Pyramid of Quetzalcoatl, which is topped by four four-metre-high (13-foot) basalt columns carved in the shape of Toltec warriors.

Crowds of people visit ancient stone pyramids and structures under a bright, partially cloudy sky, with mountains in the background.

up to -20%

San Juan Teotihuacán

Teotihuacán

Enjoy a guided tour to the Teotihuacán archeological site and learn about its history

A stone building entrance with a large sculpture, a reflecting pool, and reeds; people are walking near the entrance.

up to -20%

Mexico City

National Museum of Anthropology

Enjoy a guided tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and see the historical artifacts

A cityscape at sunset viewed through a lattice of metal bars, with rays of sunlight illuminating the sky and buildings below.

Mexico City

Torre Latinoamericana

The Torre Latinoamericana is a skyscraper located in downtown Mexico City, inside its old historic city center. This striking edifice has a height of 183 meters and consists of 44 floors. It was the tallest building in Latin America upon its completion in 1956. The indomitable building has also famously withstood many earthquakes, most significantly those of 1985 and 2017. On a clear day, visitors can enjoy the panoramic views afforded from the tower's 44th-floor observation deck and the 41st-floor lounge bar. There's also the fascinating Bicentennial Museum on the 36th floor where you can delve into the first hundred years of independent Mexico through exhibits of original photos and artifacts.