There are numerous mountain chains in Mexico, from north to south and east to west.

Some represent year-long snowy landscapes, while others are inhabited by rattlesnakes and tall cacti.

Weaving in looms is a century-old tradition that’s still alive in this town.

Bernal village with Bernal Peak, Querétaro state, Mexico

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Taxco, Guerrero

If you’re into silver goods, look no further.

Silver is the specialty of this town with dark stone streets and pink quarry architecture.

When you go deeper into the mountain, you’ll find colorful flower beds and fresh waterfalls.

Montañas del pueblo mágico de Tepoztlán, un pueblo del estado de Morelos rodeado por montañas

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There’s also a crystal bridge that allows visitors to stand above the Los Jilgueros ravine.

The canyons are part of the Sierra Tarahumara, home to the indigenous community of the Raramuris.

There’s also a cable car that connects two ravines, offering impressive panoramic views.

Scenic Taxco cobblestone streets in historic city center near Santa Prisca church

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Due to erosion, these tall formations that can reach 131 feet are hexagonally shaped.

Another option is to enjoy them from above by taking a zip line.

Now, some of its most beautiful crafts include colorful pottery and hand-carved wooden pieces.

A central street of Real de Catorce in San Luis Potosi state in central Mexico

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There are several fantastic stories that surround this town, especially those about forest spirits and goblins.

Chepe Express. El Chepe. Chihuahua Pacifico railroad running through the Copper Canyon. Barrancas del Cobre in the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico.

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An evening view of the main square and the park of Cuetzalan in eastern Mexico

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Huasca de Ocampo, Mexico. This hacienda is located in the middle of the Basaltic Prisms.

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