Ubicación: Pátzcuaro
In pre-Hispanic times, as a religious capital, it was the most important ceremonial center of the Purhépecha.
Upon his arrival, Don Vasco de Quiroga, moved the Bishopric of Tzintzuntzan to Pátzcuaro, making it the capital of Michoacán (1539 – 1580).
It is one of the most beautiful typical towns in America, its magnificent adobe and tile constructions and its monumental temples, and its spectacular Plaza Vasco de Quiroga make it one of the main tourist centers of the Mexican Republic.
The surroundings of Lake Pátzcuaro and its Islands are inhabited by the indigenous community that preserves a large part of its customs and traditions.
Its fishermen are known worldwide for the butterfly-shaped nets they use to catch the delicious white fish that is now in danger of extinction.
Rediscover yourself in Pátzcuaro and its surroundings through moments of learning and reflection. Learn about ancient places, the mixture of cultures and their spiritual nuances, while you taste Michoacan cuisine and enjoy pleasant moments of deep meditation and pleasant recreation. Get to know the experiences we have for you!
Ver másCasa de Pátzcuaro is a space where time takes on a different tone. A 19th century building restored with absolute respect for the original layout and the use of the spaces was preserved to present it as a sample of life in Pátzcuaro in other times. The common areas…
Ver másIf you consider yourself an artist, a traveler at heart, a romantic, you enjoy contact with nature and you like the charm and traditions of a legendary culture… …You are ready to visit us! The Villa Pátzcuaro Garden Hotel & RV Park is located one minute from the historic center of Pátzcuaro and…
Ver más1st – Ihuatzio: New Year celebration. The “dance of the old men” is presented. 2nd to 6th – Tócuaro: The Three Wise Men. Four days of celebration with presentation of nativity plays. 6th – Pátzcuaro: The Three Wise Men. There is a presentation of nativity plays. – Janitzio: The Three Wise Men. – Ihuatzio: The Three Wise Men…
Ver másDomestic animals and birds are adorned with garlands of flowers to be taken for blessing.
Ver másTangaxoan Tzintzicha, también conocido como Tangaxoan II, fue el último Cazonci (gobernante) del Imperio Purépecha, que se encontraba en la región de la Meseta Purépecha, en el actual estado de Michoacán, México. Su nombre significa "El de los buenos dientes" y "Hombre que edifica fortalezas". Tangaxoan Tzíntzicha asumió el trono…
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