Große Mexiko Mietwagenreise mit Baden (inkl. Fluganreise)

About the destination: Mexico City is a vibrant and cosmopolitan metropolis located on a plateau in the central highlands at an elevation of 2,286 meters. It is the capital of Mexico and the most populous city in North America. Spanish administrative buildings and private residences in the city center have replaced the temples of ancient Mexico, resulting in a blend of old and new architectural styles. The Metropolitan Cathedral, the country's largest, is located at the Plaza de la Constitución in the Historic Downtown. Its construction took 250 years, with the lower section being quite simple and the upper section featuring Baroque and Neo-Classical designs. It houses many altars, with the main one made of solid gold. The Torre Latino America, an earthquake-resistant tower built in 1958, has an elevator that leads to a viewing platform offering panoramic views of the Palacio de Bellas Artes, with its orange and yellow dome, and the Juárez Monument. A trip to Mexico City wouldn't be complete without experiencing Mariachi music. Visit Plaza Garibaldi in the evening to enjoy it. The ancient ruins of Teotihuacan, a former hub of trade, art, and ritual ceremonies, are located 50 kilometers from Mexico City. Its Sun Pyramid is one of the greatest architectural feats of ancient times and is considered one of humanity's most important cultural centers. The city's intriguing history is evident in its art and architecture, which combine age-old charm, indigenous roots, and elegant buildings. For a wealth of surprises, sights, and history, Mexico City is certainly worth a visit.

About the destination: Puebla, situated in the Puebla Valley and encircled by volcanoes and snow-capped mountains, is the capital of the Puebla state and one of the oldest Spanish cities in Mexico, established in 1531. Puebla is famous for its unique colonial architecture, delicious food, Talavera ceramics, onyx crafts, and textile industry. The city maintains an impressively well-preserved center, a stunning cathedral, which boasts two of the tallest church towers in Mexico, and numerous beautiful churches. The city provides a vibrant art and nightlife scene. Los Sapos, the art district, exudes a bohemian vibe and is filled with workshops from local artists. Every Saturday and Sunday, a flea market is held where you can discover handicrafts and some antiques. Puebla is a stunning homage to the architecture and history of Mexico. The people truly live up to its reputation. With 22 churches and countless colonial buildings, the city rightfully earns its title from UNESCO as a world heritage site.

About the destination: Oaxaca City is a stunning colonial city featuring charming cobblestone streets, galleries, lively squares, and vibrant markets. This cosmopolitan city is filled with top-notch restaurants and an energetic nightlife, while still maintaining its traditional Mexican roots with Mexican folk art displayed throughout. The main square, or Zocalo, is a beautiful and bustling area where you can enjoy the region's unique and delicious food at a sidewalk cafe. Surrounding the Zocalo, you'll find numerous high-quality craft stores and markets. The Santo Domingo church is a breathtaking historical site and a magnificent example of Baroque architecture, showcasing a blend of Spanish and indigenous influences. Adjacent to the church is the Museo de las Culturas de Oaxaca, a museum dedicated to the region's history and culture. Near Oaxaca City, you'll find Monte Alban, one of the most impressive ruins in Latin America. The surrounding landscape, featuring stunning mountain scenery and part of Mexico's central volcanic belt, is also worth exploring. Don't miss out, Oaxaca City is one of Mexico's most enchanting destinations.

About the destination: Tehuantepec is a city located in the southeastern part of Mexico, within the state of Oaxaca, in the region of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Its official name is Santo Domingo Tehuantepec, and it serves as the capital of the municipality of the same name. The city is situated on the banks of the Tehuantepec River and is 100 meters above sea level. It is in a very warm area with little temperature fluctuation throughout the year, with a minimum of 19 ° C in January and a maximum of 37 ° C in the hottest month. The river has always been and continues to be the driving force of agriculture, through irrigation channels. The main agricultural products are sesame, coconut, banana, and mango. Cattle and sheep farming are also prevalent. Handicrafts, particularly pottery and Tehuana dresses, are a significant tradition. Santo Domingo Tehuantepec, Salina Cruz, and San Blas Atempa are part of the Tehuantepec metropolitan area, which has a total population of 161,337, ranking it 52nd nationwide.

About the destination: San Cristobal de Las Casas is the capital of the municipality of the same name, located in the heart of the state of Chiapas (Mexico). It is the biggest urban area in the Los Altos de Chiapas region and the third largest in the state, following Tuxtla Gutierrez and Tapachula, in the Free and Sovereign State of Chiapas.

About the destination: Palenque is located in Chiapas and is renowned for the remnants of a Mayan city that dates back to approximately 600 to 800 CE. It was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987. The city is adorned with numerous inscribed stone slabs, intricate bas-relief sculptures, inlaid masks, and other extraordinary decorations, giving Palenque a sense of magic and holiness. The Temple of the Inscriptions, standing at 75 feet high, houses one of the only crypts discovered within a pyramid in Mexico. Upon excavation, the Tomb of Pakal, a Mayan ruler from the 7th century, unveiled a collection of jewels, masks, jade ornaments, wall carvings, and other exquisite artifacts.

About the destination: Campeche is one of the 32 federal entities of the Republic of Mexico. It is situated in the southeast of Mexico and is one of the three entities that constitute the Yucatan Peninsula, occupying the southwestern portion of the peninsula. It spans an area of 57,507 km2, accounting for 2.9% of the national territory. Its capital is the city of San Francisco de Campeche. Campeche is a word of Mayan origin, stemming from the roots "can" (snake) and "pech" (tick), translating to "place of snakes and ticks". The name is derived from a statue in this Mayan village that depicted a snake with a tick on its head, at the foot of which human sacrifices were made. When the Spanish conquistadors arrived in Can Pech, they altered the pronunciation and named it Campeche.

About the destination: Uxmal or Óoxmáal / óːʃmáːl / is an ancient Mayan city of the classical period. It is located in the municipality of Santa Elena in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. At present it is one of the most important archaeological sites of the Mayan culture, together with those of Chichen Itza and Tikal.

About the destination: Mérida is the capital city of the Mexican state of Yucatan. This captivating and lively city is heavily influenced by Spanish colonial culture. Mérida has a unique ambiance, particularly on weekends when the central streets are closed for music and dancing in the main square. The entire city seems to converge downtown for the celebration. It also serves as a great starting point for exploring the Yucatan Peninsula. From Mérida, you can visit Mayan ruins and museums, haciendas, cenotes, and a wide array of Catholic churches. Mérida was established by Spanish conquistadors in 1542. They overpowered the existing Mayan town, dismantled the pyramids, and used the stones to construct the Cathedral of San Idelfonso. The site of one pyramid is now Mérida's main town square. This town square, or Plaza, is now surrounded by this cathedral, the town hall, the governor's palace, and the Casa de Montejo, the former residence of the conqueror of Yucatan. Take a stroll down Paseo Montejo to admire the restored Spanish and French colonial mansions. Mérida is a fascinating blend of rich culture and history, delicious food, countless cultural activities, and thrilling attractions. Mérida is the cultural heart of the Yucatan and its bustling urban center.

About the destination: Valladolid is a small city in the state of Yucatán. Valladolid is an old city full of colonial buildings that stands out and is characterized by the richness of the Spanish legacy, which is expressed in the temples and old neighborhoods, where the old houses painted with bright colors highlight those features that characterize the city. Some of the main tourist attractions in Valladolid are the Convent of San Bernardino de Siena, the Municipal Palace, and the Museum of San Roque.

About the destination: Cancun is a city located on the southeast coast of the Yucatán Peninsula in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. It is a major world-renowned tourist destination, as well as being the seat of the municipality of Benito Juárez. The city is located on the Caribbean Sea, and is one of the easternmost points in Mexico. Cancún is located just north of Mexico's Caribbean coast resort band known as the Riviera Maya. Cancun, located in the Yucatan region of Mexico, has many great attractions. Start with the white sand beaches of Cancun City. In the jungles of Yucatan lies one of the largest and best preserved archaeological sites in Mexico, Chichen Itza. The world famous Mayan ruins with thousands of years of history are one of the most visited sites in the world. Cancun is surrounded by spectacular scenery. Isla Mujeres, a small gorgeous island close to Cancun, is simply spectacular. The magical underwater natural pools known as Cenotes are a big draw around the Cancun area. Many have rocky edge formations above them. Outside of Cancun we find Tulum, a unique site where you can go for a swim in turquoise waters and visit the famous ruins of Mayan civilizationCancun has lots to offer. With its mix of tropical beaches, ancient ruins and modern resorts, this area is simply the perfect vacation destination for everyone. Modern Cancun offers wonderful white sand beaches and turquoise sea, great restaurants, lively clubs and activities of every type imaginable.

About the destination: The Riviera Maya is a tourist and resort area in Mexico. It spans the coastal Highway along the Caribbean coast of the state of Quintana Roo, situated on the eastern part of the Yucatán Peninsula. Historically, this district began at the city of Playa del Carmen and ended at the village of Tulum. Areas targeted for urban development include the towns and villages of: Puerto Morelos, the Riviera Maya, Puerto Aventuras, Akumal, Chemuyil, and Tulum. A key attraction throughout the Riviera Maya are coastal and reef water activities that rely on the coastal waters and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, which starts near Cancun and extends along the entire length of the Riviera Maya, continuing south to Guatemala. This barrier reef system is the second longest in the world. Activities at the most frequented locations include jet-skiing, snorkeling, scuba diving, swimming in cenotes, swimming with dolphins, zip-lining, horseback riding, sailing, and guided jungle tours. Archaeology is also a major tourist attraction in the area, including the popular archaeological sites managed by the National Institute of Archaeology such as Tulum on the coast, and Chichen Itza and Coba located some distance inland.