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A private day trip to the real Tula archaeological site and the colonial town of Tepotzotlán.
A private tour for your group only — the real Toltec ruins at Tula, including the genuine Atlantean stone warriors, plus the colonial town of Tepotzotlán.
This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the Tula archaeological site — home to the genuine Atlantean stone warrior statues, a real Toltec capital — and the colonial town of Tepotzotlán.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in Mexico City.
Real, massive stone statues, a genuine Toltec archaeological icon.
Tula predates the Aztecs, a genuinely different era of Mesoamerican history.
A consistently praised private day trip.
A real, well-preserved colonial town.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only — the real Toltec ruins at Tula, including the genuine Atlantean stone warriors, plus the colonial town of Tepotzotlán. This is a private tour for your group only. Real stops include the Tula archaeological site — home to the genuine Atlantean stone warrior statues, a real Toltec capital — and the colonial town of Tepotzotlán.
Tula was the capital of the Toltec Empire, and it's a genuinely different civilization from Teotihuacán, not a continuation of it. Settlement at Tula began around 700-750 CE, more than a century after Teotihuacán's own decline, and the city reached its peak between roughly 950 and 1150 CE. Its single most famous feature is a set of four Atlantean warrior statues atop Pyramid B, also called the Temple of Quetzalcóatl — carved stone figures of Toltec warriors standing about 4.5 meters (15 feet) tall, which likely once helped support the roof of a temple.
Tepotzotlán, the second stop, is its own separate story again: Jesuit missionaries began building a monastery and college here in 1606, with the church of San Francisco Javier finished between 1670 and 1682 and its elaborately gilded Churrigueresque facade completed in 1762. The Jesuits were expelled from the Spanish empire in 1767, and the building sat empty for eight years before passing to secular clergy; today it houses the real Museo Nacional del Virreinato, open since 1964, one of Mexico's finest collections of colonial-era art.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
