This day we will visit  and explore 2 beautiful towns - both on UNESCO World Heritage list: 

- Querétaro (during the day):  The most representative example of Spanish Colonial cities, Queretaro's historical center (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) has a compact layout represented by civilian and religious buildings with characteristics typical of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, and the plazas that open the view to give us an idea of what life was like in those times. 

To explore this city in depth, you must walk around it and get lost in the streets and pedestrian lanes. Sacred art temples, like Santa Rosa de Viterbo; buildings that are one hundred percent Baroque, such as the Santa Clara convent; or historical like the Corregidora’s (magistrate who participated in the Independence) house; these are well worth the stroll. The center of Queretaro is clean, calm and nice, as if living in a constant summer afternoon; there is also proud memory of the exultation and euphoria of the Mexican Independence and Revolution.

- San Miguel de Allende (staying overnight):  With architecture representative of the Viceregal period and a cathedral in the Neo-Gothic style that frames the main plaza, San Miguel de Allende preserves its true colonial feel. UNESCO declared this tangle of streets and colonial plazas a World Heritage Site, where art and culture is perceived at all times. This is a small city with a huge heritage and a cosmopolitan population. A monument to tradition and popular art, this is the old San Miguel el Grande, known today as San Miguel de Allende. It is home to many retired foreigners and a place for wonderful hotels and delicious restaurants, antique shops and a rich cultural life that this melting pot has created.
Year after year, hundreds of visitors arrive in San Miguel de Allende attracted by the national festivities, like the “Sanmiguelada”, a popular celebration inspired by the famous Spanish Pamplonada. However, in addition to bulls running free on the streets, the danger is also lurking elsewhere: the Ignacio Ramirez and handicrafts markets, where it is impossible not to walk away without a treasure made from silver, gold, brass or forged iron, products from the mine and the mastery of the best artisans.

This day we will visit and explore:

-  Dolores Hidalgo (during the day), Cuna de la Independencia Nacional (Cradle of the National Independence). The importance of this town lies in the fact that this was the starting point of the fight for Mexican independence from the Spanish empire in 1810, led by priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. The quiet atmosphere and the absence of tourist crowds in this town makes it really charming  and a highlight in our trip.  

Every morning as the sun rises on the horizon, it illuminates the streets full of beauty and colonial elegance that distinguish Dolores Hidalgo. Between tracks and alleys we will find the magic of Mexico’s history. This Magical Town is renowned as the melting pot of the Independence. So, it is not uncommon to find out it safeguards its own secrets, such as the Cathedral, that silent witness that was able to capture in its walls the sound of the voice of priest Miguel Hidalgo as he gave the cry of independence. And, as we stroll through this charming and picturesque town, its museums and monuments will tell us the history of Mexico, transporting us to a world full of traditions.

-  Guanajuato (staying overnight):  this opulent Colonial city, located among gold and silver deposits, had its greatest peak in the 17th and 18th Centuries, but its splendor is not diminished. It is listed in UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites, together with the adjacent mines, because they still surprise visitors with important architecture rooted in national history.this is the ideal city in which to get lost; among its streets which twist, cross and end in wonderful plazas full of history and restaurants, bars, coffee shops and stores. Guanajuato was one of the richest cities from its inception and this abundance is reflected in its churches, monasteries, theaters and museums. It is also another birthplace of the Independence movement, and venue of one of the most important cultural festivals on the continent - international film festival Cervantino.
Guanajuato still keeps its traditions alive and, step after step, we will walk through the city surrounded by ghosts of its legendendary past. The colonial and mining atmosphere invites the traveler to tour it in search of mummies, churches, plazas or literary alleys. The traditional coffee houses and artisan workshops seduce visitors with their tantalizing smells and sights.

This day we will visit and explore 2 beautiful cities:

- San Luis Potosí (duing the day): You will find colonial and baroque constructions, mansions and Novo Hispanic churches in the heart of what used to be the most important city in northern Mexico during the 17th century. This was possible due to to the deposits of silver and gold found in San Pedro, discovered at the end of the 16th century.
The UNESCO World Heritage-listed Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, more commonly known as the Silver Road, was how silver was brought from the mines in the Mexican states of San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas and Guanajuato to ports and then back to Spain.

This route, which scored its UNESCO designation in 2010, includes the historic center of San Luis city, so keep an eye out for historical markers in Spanish and English giving more detail about specific buildings and structures throughout the area.

- Zacatecas (staying overnight): Images of desert landscapes, silver mines (which are today night clubs), Baroque churches and natural reserves could all belong to different spots on the planet. However, all these have a land in common: Zacatecas. Thanks to the mining wealth, this central state had a very important role during the Colonial times and much later, during the Revolution. Today, there are still traces of this in buildings, monuments, and even in museums: pieces of history that have nothing boring about them.
The mining bonanza in the region provided enough resources for Zacatecas to launch important works that still entertain followers of the building art. Fully adorned with pink quarry stone, Nuestra Señora de los Zacatecas received its designation as World Heritage Site since 1993; and it’s because the historical center can boast of emblematic and monumental buildings – like the Government Palace in Plaza de Armas, the Toma de Zacatecas Museum, and the traditional cathedral – which were enough for UNESCO to include it in its listing. The plazas, cable car and aqueduct; its culture, traditions and people; these complete the legacy that this city offers the world.

This day we will explore Zacatecas - the Nothernmost point of our trip:

 - during the day we will walk around historic city center declared World Cultural Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1993; take the cable car (or climb) to La Bufa,  a mountain with a very distinctive shape that recognized as the city's most recognizable landmark with amazing views above the city center.

-  in late afternoon we will visit "Mina El Eden",  the only mine in the country that allows visitors to enter, providing a look into the indescribable beauty and the great natural richness of this underground world.  Here we will take a step back into the grandiose mining past of Zacatecas. Later we can visit  La Mina Bar Club,  the world's only nightclub inside a mine accessible via a small train through La Esperanza Cavern, a tunnel 656 yards long. 

- in the evening we will go back to the city to discover its night charm, have dinner in an authentic local restaurant, see celebrations of El Dia de los Muertos in the streets of the city center and finally finish hanging out in one of local bars or cafes.

This day we will visit and explore:

-  (in the morning) La Quemada, an iconic pre-Columbian ruins that used to be home to a flourishing Mesoamerican population. There we will tour the palaces that tell stories of miners and merchants, explore the temples built for the old gods, and wll be amazed by the walled citadel that powerful warriors defended from the city's enemies. This place is unique in its kind due to magical landscape that surrounds this site and its unusual location, far from the other Mesoamerican civilizations. It is misterious, because little is known about its builders and inhabitants. Visiting La Quemada is like visiting the key to the dark past and to the mistery enclosing an ancient civilization that lived there centuries ago.

- (in the afternoon)  Tlaquepaque:  Guadalajara's relaxed crafts colony, the famous arts Mecca a popular artisanal center. Here, the most expert artisans exhibit their fine work in wood, silver, brass, crystal or leather. This is the land of Jalisco’s artisans, the origin of the famous saying “you’re like a Tlaquepaque pitcher” (referring to the breakable pottery), but this land is not fragile, it is a municipality devoted to ceramics with a long tradition that carries the clay in its very name. From the pedestrian bridge, it receives curious travelers eager to fill their shopping bags and takes them along the streets with fantastic handicraft stores stuffed with original pieces in forged metal, gold or silver work, embroidery and ceramics.

- (in the evening) Guadalajara: The land of tequila, mariachi, tortas ahogadas and jarabe tapatio, Guadalajara is also a magnificent cultural and historical center. The old area has been declared a World Heritage site. It is the venue of the largest Book Fair for the Spanish language, and land of great artists such as the muralist Jose Clemente Orozco and the architect Luis Barragan. Many of the scenes from Mexican cinema’s golden age that have formed entire generations and continue to identify all of us, happened in this city, the second most important in the country and center for economic, cultural and educational development. 

This day we will visit and explore:

-  (in the morning) Guadalajara - panoramic tour around the historic center.

- (in the afternoon)  Tzintzuntzan:  a "Magical Town", a former center of Purechepa empire that lies on the shores of the beautiful Lago de Patzcuaro. There we will find the mortuary chambers of the pre-Hispanic elite class, the cobblestone streets and the fire-like red soil converge that preserve the valuable historical heritage and the traditions of its colonial past and its mining history. Spectacular murals from times of glory can be seen in the museum. Enormous green forests that will make you feel alive guard this historic place. 

- (in the afternoon) Patzcuaro:  Its lake and its landscapes combined with the architecture of its city center have long made Pátzcuaro one of the classic destinations in Michoacán, also considered a "Magical Town". The Purépecha people are artisans and they will surprise you with their musical language and their handicrafts made of wood, iron, baskets, textiles and pottery, which, especially on the Day of the Dead, are seen in all their glory. It is a charming village with colorful markets, surrounded by green mountains with pines and spruces. You can admire its adobe houses built over the quiet streets while listening to Michoacana folk music. 

- (in the evening) Morelia:  Known as the City of the Pink Stone, Morelia is home to numerous Baroque and Neoclassical monuments. During our visit we will take an evening stroll around its historical center that is declared World Heritage of Humanity by the UNESCO see its squares, monuments, temples, mansions, parks and alleys.
Among some attractions that we will see is a 250 arches aqueduct that was constructed in 1549 and a slender pink stone Cathedral. Inside, look around and admire the altarpieces, the Baroque tabernacle and baptismal font, both made of solid silver. You will be in awe of the Lord of the Vestry, made from corn cane in 16th century, and the monumental organ that consists of 4,600 flutes and pipes.

Breakfast and early departure to Mexico City.