Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Τλαξκάλα - Top 5

Leaving San Jacinto, the route is all uphill. After that, there's a road coming from San Pablo del Monte that's all asphalt, with beautiful curves, scenery, and more, but it's still uphill. Bring water, snacks, toilet paper, fruit, a watch, and a fully charged cell phone, even if you lose signal. It's important to leave at a reasonable hour to return at a reasonable hour. The route is safe, although I've heard that bicycles have been stolen on the dirt road near San Cosme. Don't go alone; go in a group. If you do go alone, go on a Sunday; there are many people cycling uphill. It's important to bring tools, patches, glue, wrenches, and anything else you might need. It's much better to have too much than too little. I came across two people with flat tires, so bring tools. And that's it! ENJOY the ride!

Dawn is a great time to start, bring H2O and food, there are sections with loose gravel and sand, proceed with caution descending.

They start at km 16. A local group of mountain bikers has placed yellow wooden signs, with different motivational phrases and that with a great sense of humor encourage you to go up the road. Undoubtedly a plus that adds a lot of value and support when climbing.

The La Malinche—Matlalcueitl volcano, part of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt, is within the park. The volcano has an elevation of 4,462 metres (14,639 ft) above sea level. It is frequently used by mountaineers for training and altitude acclimatization before climbing the higher volcanos in the region. The volcano's slope is gentle, and its vicinity to Mexico City makes it a popular weekend destination. A paved road reaches the top of the volcano. The "Centro Vacacional IMSS La Malintzi" on the volcano has 40 cabins, a camping area and some recreational facilities. It is a fine place to stay for your trip up Malinche.

This is around a six hour hike starting from the IMSS campsite/cabin area which has 40 cabins and other recreation facilities including restaurants. You hike up through the woods onto the mountain proper before you have a bit of a scree slope ascent with some scrambling to the summit. For route details and a gpx file click here: https://www.komoot.com/tour/293980904

La Malinche, also known as Matlalcueye or Malintzin, is an active volcano (dormant for the last 3,100 years) located in the states of Tlaxcala and Puebla in Mexico. Officially, its summit reaches 4,461 metres (14,636 ft) above sea level, though it is generally considered to be closer to 4,440 metres (14,567 ft), using GPS measurements. It is the highest peak in Tlaxcala, the fifth-highest in Puebla, the sixth-highest in Mexico, the 23rd-highest in North America, and the 252nd-highest in the world. The summit is 22.4 kilometres (13.9 mi) from Tlaxcala, 28.3 kilometres (17.6 mi) from Puebla, and 118 kilometres (73 mi) from Mexico City. The climate is cold near the summit and mild on the lower slopes.

Option 1: Take the truck on 19.058096, -98.194606 Canoa direction, is desk in huge canoe on the windshield. The first leaves at 6:10. Get off at the last stop and from there go up to the chapel. Three trails climb up, choose the steepest one to climb faster. The last stretch to the top is a bit technical. Round trip are 25k and 1950 D + . Option 2: from the IMSS resort. The truck leaves very early from Canoa or goes to Apizaco and from there trucks leave. It is the easiest option because you climb up to more than 3000, the road is quiet until the sand and from there some rock up. Round trip are 12k and 1400m D +