Natural and historical sites in Hidalgo Mexico

Natural hexagonal basalt columns formed by volcanic rock cooling rise 40 meters high, with water cascading down their surface.

Natural thermal pools at 38°C emerge from rock walls inside caves within a mountain canyon, creating mineral-rich bathing areas.

Rock formation standing 150 meters tall provides observation points of the surrounding mountains and valleys from its summit.

Historical silver mining town with architecture influenced by Cornish miners who settled here in the 1800s, featuring old mine structures.

The natural springs and wetland zone support local agriculture with year-round water supply and host numerous species of migratory birds.

The canyon contains over 200 species of cacti and desert plants adapted to the dry climate in this protected ecological zone.

This colonial mining estate from 1760 features stone walls, courtyard gardens and a chapel with original religious art and furniture.

The limestone caves extend for 500 meters underground with mineral formations, stalactites and stalagmites shaped over millions of years.

This protected area contains mountain pine forests dating back centuries and offers numerous rock formations suitable for climbing at various difficulty levels.

Four stone statues measuring 4.6 meters represent Toltec warriors at this archaeological site from the post-classical Mesoamerican period.

This sixteenth-century hydraulic system spans 48 kilometers and incorporates Roman and Mesoamerican construction techniques, recognized by UNESCO in 2015.

This wetland area provides a natural habitat for migratory birds and contains marked trails for wildlife observation and walking.

Historic silver mining complex from colonial era renovated into hotel with stone buildings and gardens near basalt cliffs.

Mountain town at 2400 meters altitude with natural water springs and forest trails near the Sierra de Pachuca range.

Collection of mining equipment, mineral specimens and historical documents in a restored 19th century building showcasing regional silver extraction methods.

Clock tower built in 1904 with mechanical parts from Europe stands 40 meters tall in the central plaza.

Archaeological site from 600-900 CE containing stone structures, ceremonial platforms and residential areas of the Toltec civilization.

Municipal park with grass areas, walking paths, playground equipment and sports facilities open to public throughout the year.

Protected natural area covering 23,000 hectares featuring marble outcrops, pine forests and diverse wildlife including eagles and deer.

Natural lake at 1300 meters altitude surrounded by pine trees, offering fishing spots and water sports facilities.

This 16th century religious complex contains notable murals depicting biblical scenes and a large stone cross in its central courtyard.

Natural area with pine forest streams where visitors can fish for rainbow trout and use outdoor eating areas.

Religious building from colonial period featuring stone walls, arched corridors and a central garden with original architectural elements.

Public park offering hiking paths, overhead cable rides, sports facilities and environmental education programs throughout the year.

This safari park contains large enclosures where visitors can observe animals in natural settings and participate in guided educational programs.

Main public square dating from colonial times, featuring a central garden, stone benches and surrounded by 18th century architecture.

Science center with hands on exhibits, planetarium, outdoor garden and technology displays teaching natural phenomena through practical demonstrations.

Settlement from 1531 that features colonial architecture, stone churches, a central plaza and historical buildings from the Mexican independence period.

This former silver mine features underground tunnels extending hundreds of meters, with mining equipment displays and geological formations visible throughout the passages.

The municipality center contains several covered markets where vendors sell regional textiles, pottery, agricultural products and prepared foods typical of central Mexico.

This limestone formation spans a river with a 30-meter waterfall flowing underneath, creating pools suitable for swimming during dry seasons.

From June to August, this protected forest area hosts large populations of bioluminescent insects that illuminate the pine trees during mating season.