Where each neighborhood tells its own story
Discover the eight traditional neighborhoods that form the cultural fabric of Tepoztlán, each with its colonial chapel, patron saint and unique traditions preserved for generations.
Saint Dominic of Guzmán
The second largest neighborhood, known for its devotion to the Virgin of Guadalupe and centuries-old traditions.
Saint Michael the Archangel
Third neighborhood in extension, known for its religious murals and the lizard emblem as protective symbol.
Holy Trinity
The largest neighborhood in Tepoztlán, celebrates the Trinity mystery with great devotion and tradition.
Holy Cross
Neighborhood dedicated to the Holy Cross, with traditions of blessing crosses on sacred hills.
Saint Sebastian Martyr
Known for "the blackened ones" and carnival beginning, with chinelo dances and traditional rodeo.
Saint Peter the Apostle
Neighborhood with tradition of children's "dancitas" and celebrations involving the entire community.
The Holy Kings
Neighborhood celebrating the Three Kings and the Nativity of Mary with great devotion.
Saint Joseph
Also called "la hoja", its inhabitants known as "totomaxtleros" with mole tradition.
Each neighborhood preserves its own traditions, from chinelo dances to religious processions, keeping Tepoztlán's cultural heritage alive.
Traditional dances with colorful masks and characteristic jumps to the rhythm of music.
Each neighborhood organizes solemn processions honoring their patron saint with great devotion.
Spectacular fireworks displays light up the sky during festivities.