Get 10% off on the app with promo code APP10
- SGDSingapore Dollar
- AUDAustralian Dollar
- EUREuro
- GBPPound Sterling
- INRIndian Rupees
- IDRIndonesian Rupiah
- JPYJapanese Yen
- HKDHong Kong Dollar
- MYRMalaysian Ringgit
- TWDNew Taiwan Dollar
- THBThai Baht
- PHPPhilippine Peso
- USDU.S Dollar
- NZDNew Zealand Dollar
- VNDVietnamese Dong
- KRWKorean Won
- AEDEmirati Dirham
- CNYChinese Yuan
- CADCanadian Dollar
- CHFSwiss Franc
- 한국어
- 日本語
- English
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Tiếng Việt
- ไทย
- 简体中文
Things to do in Cuetzalan del Progreso 2026 | Pelago by Singapore Airlines

Book things to do inCuetzalan del Progreso
Popular things to do in Cuetzalan del Progreso
Why book with Pelago?
Why book with Pelago?
Service that soars
Connect to culture
Sign up to enjoy 10% off your first 2 bookingsT&Cs apply
Frequently asked questions
About Cuetzalan del Progreso
Located in the state of Puebla, Cuetzalan del Progreso is a charming town known for its traditional indigenous culture and stunning natural beauty. The local currency used is the Mexican Peso. Visitors can explore the town's cobblestone streets lined with colorful buildings and visit the famous Church of San Francisco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The town is also a great base for exploring the surrounding coffee plantations and waterfalls.
When to visit
The best time to visit Cuetzalan del Progreso is during the dry season from November to April when the weather is mild and pleasant. However, the town's famous Danza de los Voladores (Dance of the Flyers) takes place in August, attracting many visitors. It is recommended to avoid the rainy season from May to October when heavy rainfall can make outdoor activities challenging.
Getting around
Getting around Cuetzalan del Progreso is easy on foot, as the town is compact and pedestrian-friendly. Taxis are also available for longer distances or for exploring the surrounding areas. For those looking to venture further, renting a car or joining a guided tour are convenient options.
Traveller tips
Don't forget to try the local delicacy of 'tlayoyos', a type of stuffed tortilla, and sample the region's famous coffee. Be prepared for cooler temperatures in the evenings, so it's advisable to pack layers. Respect the local customs and traditions, such as asking for permission before taking photos of indigenous people. Bargaining is common in the markets, so feel free to negotiate prices. Lastly, be mindful of the altitude and stay hydrated to avoid altitude sickness.