Mexico has 132 “magical towns” here are 10 you should probably visit.

There’s something special aboutvisiting a small town.

But inMexico, there’s a special concept that spotlights small towns with extra charm.

Street in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico

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The symbolism, legends, and history behind these places give them a unique identity worthy of being discovered.

There are also more than 100 street art murals dedicated to praising Bacalar’s natural beauty.

In the past, this town was known for having big traditional haciendas.

Laguna de Bacalar is also known as the Lagoon of Seven Colors, in Bacalar, Mexico. The crystal clear waters and white sandy bottom of the lake cause the water color to morph into varying shades of turquoise, blue, and deep indigo throughout the day and in different depths.

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The jungle brings in a fog that gives the place a mysterious feeling.

In addition to its scenic natural beauty, the town is full of well-preserved colonial architecture.

It’s now divided into six different museums.

The town of Tequila in Jalisco state Mexico is famous for the production of the spirit tequila. The surrounding fields are planted with blue agave and only tequila produced in the state of Jalisco can be called tequila.

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Lastly, you cannot visit Orizaba without stopping for coffee.

That’s the essence of Izamal.

Several important Pre-Columbian structures and archaeological sites lie within or near the town.

People walking in a colorful mexican colonial style street of downtown San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas state, Mexico.

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One of the most iconic ones is the Kinich Kakmo, a pyramid dedicated to the Maya sun god.

Visitors can climb all the way to the top to enjoy a wonderful view.

The archeological site is nestled within the deep jungle, down walking trails covered in vegetation.

The ex convent San Antonio de Padua in Izamal, Yucatan, Mexico

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Once you get there, you’ll find a clearing with pyramids and Mayan palaces.

There’s also a vast collection of hieroglyphics and the sacred tomb of King Pakal.

Valladolid, Yucatan

Valladolid is considered one of the oldest and most beautiful towns on theYucatan Peninsula.

Temple of the Foliated Cross at Palenque, a Maya city state in southern Mexico and a UNESCO World Heritage site

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And, like every other place in Yucatan, its natural beauty is impossible to ignore.

Valladolid has 10cenotes, natural water pools with crystal clear water in the middle of the jungle.

One of the most important ones is the Cenote Zaci, which is a deep cavern with ancient stalactites.

Aerial Drone point of view from Xilitla, San Luis Potosi, City, this is a famous touristic city in Mexico

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Numerous music, art, and food festivals take place throughout the year.

Cholula, Puebla

Cholula’s foundations are deeply spiritual.

Now, icons representing both cultures live side by side.

Mexican city life at sunset in a street of Valladolid in Yucatan.

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The complete facade of the Temple of San Francisco Acatepec is covered in the colorful mosaics.

Local street with view of church in San Miguel de Allende

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an Pedro Cholula city streets and architecture during daytime

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