This will begin with the transfer from the hotel to the central square of the city known as the “Zocalo”. Here the people will have the chance to walk around the centre and visit the 17th century Cathedral, the National Palace with its murals depicting the history of Mexico painted by Diego Rivera and see a part of the ancient Aztec city called Templo Mayor.

Note: National Palace is closed on Monday

Why not explore Mexico City on bicycles! On Sunday morning Reforma Avenue which is the busiest avenue in Mexico City closes for locals to enjoy a nice leisurely bicycle ride all the way downtown. Guests will be provided with a bicycle and helmet and will be guided right to the city centre. On the way they will be able to see the famous Angel of Independence, go round one of the biggest roundabouts in the city and enjoy the variety of colonial buildings and modern buildings that are scattered around the city centre. Once there, guests will be greeted with a wet towel and a cold drink and then can enjoy a walking tour of the centre or a nice lunch at a local restaurant. The bicycles can be left behind and guests can continue with their plans for the day without a worry. This activity allows guest to mingle with the locals and enjoy what is normally a hectic part of the city in a peaceful and fun way.

Chapultepec Park is an enormous green area in the middle of all the hustle and bustle of the city and also where the Chapultepec Castle is located. This castle has been used for numerous functions over the last three hundred years. In the early 20th century it was home to Emperor Maximilian of Habsburg until he was executed. For a while it was an army barrack and later the President's official residence. Today the castle is the Mexican History Museum and also houses an art museum as well.

Spend the morning as the locals do! Here you will see all kinds of families having a water picnic! Xochimilco is one of the vestiges of the old Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan; these gardens lie out in the south of the city.
On arrival at the pier the people will board their gaily-painted “trajinera” or boat to be gently poled along some of the many waterways which make up this area. They will be able to enjoy the colours and beauty of this area and as they sail along for about an hour, a cocktail will be offered and Marimbas will pay traditional Mexican songs.
We can also decorate your boat with the company logo made out of paper maché or even with fresh flowers!

This is the most important archaeological site in all of Mexico, the Pyramids of Teotihuacan.

Enter the archaeological zone of Teotihuacan for a two-hour guided tour and time at leisure to climb the amazing pyramids!

Upon finishing the tour, the group will be led to a small area outside of the Pyramids to see a fascinating demonstration of how the Indians used one of the many types of cactus plants which grow in Mexico.

Located in the State of Guerrero, two and a half to three hours from Mexico City, Taxco is a charming city famous for its beautiful colonial architecture, narrow cobblestone streets and its history of some of the earliest silver mining in Mexico.
Today it continues to be a great place to shop for fine jewellery with over 300 shops in town and at the Mercado de “Artesanias de Plata” (Artesian Silver Market).
For those who want to look but not buy, there is also the Silver Museum that chronicles the rise of Taxco artisans to the forefront of Mexican silverwork as well as many historical buildings to explore.