Private Driver Mexico City to Cuernavaca

👉 Request a Quote

Let us take care of the road—so you can enjoy the journey.

1. Palace of Cortés
Built between 1523 and 1528 by Hernán Cortés, this is the oldest civil colonial building in the Americas. It now houses the Cuauhnáhuac Regional Museum, featuring murals by Diego Rivera and exhibits about Morelos state and Mexican history.

2. Cuernavaca Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption)
A 16th-century church that’s part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Monasteries on the Slopes of Popocatépetl. It features beautiful colonial architecture and 17th-century murals.

3. Borda Garden (Jardín Borda)
Once a summer residence of José de la Borda and Emperor Maximilian, this peaceful garden has fountains, ponds, walking paths, art exhibits, and an open-air theater.

4. Robert Brady Museum
The former home of American artist and collector Robert Brady, filled with over 1,300 artworks from around the world. A colorful, bohemian atmosphere makes this a must-see for art lovers.

5. La Tallera
Once the studio of the famous Mexican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros, now turned into a contemporary art museum and cultural center with exhibitions, installations, and workshops.

6. Chapultepec Ecological Park
A city park with natural springs, a small zoo, butterfly house, planetarium, and even a haunted house. Great for families and nature walks.

7. Salto de San Antón (San Antón Waterfall)
A 36-meter waterfall located within the city, surrounded by basalt rock formations. A tranquil spot for walking, picnics, and photos.

• Teopanzolco Archaeological Zone: Pre-Hispanic ruins of temples and ceremonial plazas located near downtown.
  
  
• Juan Soriano Museum: A modern art museum with works by the renowned Mexican sculptor and painter. Architecturally stunning and thought-provoking.
  
  
• Constitution Square and Moctezuma Plaza: Lively public squares surrounded by historic buildings, ideal for people-watching and soaking in local life.
  
  

• Try a panoramic stroll through Cuernavaca's old town for great volcano views and colonial charm.
  
  
• Sample local cuisine at famous spots like Las Mañanitas (fine dining with peacocks in the garden) or Gaia, a creative restaurant located in Cantinflas’ former house.
  
  

For something unique, book a salsa dancing class, try a traditional temazcal (Aztec steam bath), or take a quick trip to the nearby Pueblo Mágico of Tepoztlán to hike up to the Tepozteco pyramid.