A private day linking Mitla's ruins, a weaving village, a mezcal stop, and Hierve el Agua.
A private full-day tour connecting four real stops in one route: the Mitla archaeological site, the weaving village of Teotitlán del Valle, a mezcal distillery, and the Hierve el Agua rock pools.
This private tour is designed around the flexibility a personal guide allows — you set your own schedule and pace across four real stops in the Central Valleys: Mitla's carved stone ruins, a weaving workshop in Teotitlán del Valle ('the weavers' town'), a mezcal tasting at a family distillery, and the Hierve el Agua rock pools. Your local host has direct connections to the artisan families along the route, giving access to workshops and conversations that a larger group tour typically doesn't get.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup in Oaxaca City included, with private transportation for the full route.
Pre-Columbian ruins famous for their intricate carved stone mosaic fretwork.
A Zapotec textile village where rugs are still woven by hand using natural dyes.
A stop at a small family distillery to learn how mezcal is made and taste it firsthand.
The petrified-waterfall rock formations and natural pools, with time to walk the trails.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private full-day tour connecting four real stops in one route: the Mitla archaeological site, the weaving village of Teotitlán del Valle, a mezcal distillery, and the Hierve el Agua rock pools. This private tour is designed around the flexibility a personal guide allows — you set your own schedule and pace across four real stops in the Central Valleys: Mitla's carved stone ruins, a weaving workshop in Teotitlán del Valle ('the weavers' town'), a mezcal tasting at a family distillery, and the Hierve el Agua rock pools. Your local host has direct connections to the artisan families along the route, giving access to workshops and conversations that a larger group tour typically doesn't get.
Mitla's mosaics are made from small cut stones fitted without mortar, and the stepped-fret designs are widely read as a stylized sky serpent, though interpretations differ. The site was a Zapotec sacred burial place with strong Mixtec influence, and a church was built over one courtyard in the 17th century.
Mezcal in Oaxaca is typically made from agave such as espadín roasted in underground pits, crushed with a stone tahona and fermented naturally in open vats, though methods vary by producer. Tasting at a family distillery shows how much the process shapes the flavour.
Hierve el Agua closes the day: travertine formations built by mineral-saturated spring water, about 70 km east of Oaxaca City and some 14 km from Mitla, so it fits naturally with the ruins on the same road.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.