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No lines, no wait — explore Mexico’s City of the Gods at your own pace or with an expert guide
No lines, no wait — explore Mexico’s City of the Gods at your own pace or with an expert guide
Inclusions
Exclusions
Get picked up, travel in comfort & let expert guides bring Mexico’s past to life!
Get picked up, travel in comfort & let expert guides bring Mexico’s past to life!
Inclusions
Exclusions
See Teotihuacán awaken from above, then explore its ruins with optional guided tours!
See Teotihuacán awaken from above, then explore its ruins with optional guided tours!
Inclusions
Exclusions
Experience Teotihuacán at its most serene—choose a sunrise visit or a golden-hour exploration.
Experience Teotihuacán at its most serene—choose a sunrise visit or a golden-hour exploration.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Float above the ancient City of the Gods at sunrise, then explore its ruins with an expert guide.
Float above the ancient City of the Gods at sunrise, then explore its ruins with an expert guide.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Hotel Pickup & Drop-off (Mexico City)
60 km
60 minutes
1
Teotihuacán
90 min
Tickets included
46.5 km
45 minutes
2
PreHispanic Cave
60 min
Tickets included
15 km
30 minutes
3
Obsidian Workshop, Lunch at a Local Restaurant
30 min
Tickets not included
See artisans craft obsidian and learn its importance in pre-Hispanic culture. Enjoy authentic Mexican cuisine at a handpicked restaurant (not included in tour price)
60 km
60 minutes
4
Hotel Pickup & Drop-off (Mexico City)
Explore Teotihuacán stress-free with a private guide & exclusive access to a pre-Hispanic cave.
Explore Teotihuacán stress-free with a private guide & exclusive access to a pre-Hispanic cave.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Teotihuacán is about 50 km (31 miles) from Mexico City, and getting there can take anywhere from 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the mode of transport. If you want a smooth, hassle-free trip, a guided tour with transport is your best bet. However, if you're feeling adventurous, there are other ways too. Here’s a breakdown of your options
If you want a zero-stress experience, book a guided tour with round-trip transport. You'll be picked up from a central location in Mexico City, have a comfortable ride, and an expert guide to explain the ruins. This is the best option if you want history, convenience, and no logistics to worry about.
You can take a public bus from Mexico City’s Autobuses del Norte station—look for the “Piramides” ticket counter. Buses leave every 15-30 minutes, and the journey takes about 1 hour. A round-trip ticket costs around 120 MXN ($7 USD).
However, keep these in mind:
This option works if you’re on a tight budget, but for a smooth experience, a guided tour with transport is the way to go.
Taking an Uber or taxi straight to Teotihuacán is the most flexible option—no schedules, no waiting. The ride costs around $30–$50 USD one way, and travel time is about 50 minutes.
However:
If you want private transport with a guide included, a Private Full-Day Tour makes way more sense—you get a hotel pickup, a personal guide, and an itinerary tailored to you.
Renting a car is an option, but it’s not the easiest. Traffic in Mexico City is intense, and Teotihuacán has limited parking that fills up quickly. If you do drive:
Unless you’re comfortable driving in a foreign country with unpredictable traffic, you're better off with a tour that includes transport.
🍽️ Café near Entrance 1 – Small selection of snacks, sandwiches, and bottled drinks.
No, you can’t climb the Pyramid of the Sun or the Pyramid of the Moon anymore. Climbing was permanently banned to protect the ancient structures from erosion and damage caused by millions of visitors over the years. However, you can still explore the base and surrounding platforms, which offer fantastic views.
Yes! A secret underground tunnel was discovered beneath the Temple of the Feathered Serpent in 2003, containing over 100,000 artifacts like glowing pyrite spheres, carved jaguar bones, and mysterious statues. Some archaeologists believe this tunnel represents the underworld in Aztec mythology, but it remains off-limits to visitors.
Most visitors pick up obsidian trinkets, but a lesser-known authentic souvenir is pulque cups made from gourds. To find them, skip the stalls near the main entrance and look for independent artisans near Entrance 3 or outside La Gruta restaurant.
Besides the usual blue corn tlacoyos, try “Tuna Cheese” (Queso de Tuna)—a candied cactus fruit that looks like cheese but tastes like honey. It’s a Teotihuacán specialty you won’t find in most tourist spots!
Yes! Locals believe the Avenue of the Dead is haunted, especially at night. Some security guards claim to hear whispers or see shadowy figures near the Pyramid of the Moon after sunset. There’s even a legend about a phantom warrior who appears under a full moon. His footsteps echo, but if you turn around… there’s no one there.
No, restrooms are only available at the entrances (Puerta 1, 2, and 3). Plan accordingly before starting your exploration.