There’s still more to discover in Tuxtla Gutiérrez. If you’ve already visited the main attractions in the city, prepare to be amazed by the beauty and charm of its surroundings, its gastronomy, and its handicrafts. Join us on a journey around Tuxtla to discover places, flavors, and textures that reveal its identity.
Chiapa de Corzo
This Magical Town is known as the starting point for exploring the imposing Sumidero Canyon. You can’t miss the experience of traveling through the canyon by boat and being awestruck by its dimensions and beauty.
In addition to the canyon, in Chiapa de Corzo you’ll find cultural attractions such as the Nandayapa Marimba Museum. This sonic sanctuary offers a tour through five galleries that narrate the history and evolution of the marimba, from its artisanal construction to its masterful performance.
You can also take the opportunity to visit the archaeological zone of Chiapa de Corzo. Pyramids, stelae, and ceremonial mounds tell stories of kings, rituals, and ancestral alliances.
Finally, El Chorreadero waterfall is a must-see for any adventure lover.
Ocozocoautla
30 kilometers from Tuxtla lies the Magical Town of Ocozocoautla, cradle of the ancestral Zoque culture. It is famous for its Zoque Coiteco Carnival, a festival that showcases the syncretism of pre-Hispanic rituals with Christian celebrations. Here you will also find El Aguacero waterfall, formed by several streams that descend through caves and natural terraces, ending in pools of clear water surrounded by jungle.
Copainalá
Nestled in the mountains of Chiapas, Copainalá is a Magical Town that captivates with its architecture and dense vegetation. From its viewpoints, you can admire the majestic mountain landscapes of the Sierra Zoque.
Copoya
From its serene streets, one can contemplate the imposing Christ of Copoya—a monumental sculpture 64 meters tall that rises atop the hill like a guardian of time and faith—visible from almost any point.
Berriozábal
Known as “the spring of Chiapas” for its vibrant floral tradition and its market of ornamental plants, this destination is also known as the birthplace of hammocks in Chiapas.
Source: mexicodesconocido
