Kelvin Krita
Such small towns in Mexico can be considered to have a slower pace. The time-of-day streets, colored squares, mountain or ocean backgrounds all construct the life in a manner that seems both more stable and familiar. These places are located outside of the biggest cities in the country and they have preserved architecture, cuisine, and traditions, which were transmitted over time. There is still an echo of morning church bells. Local markets open early. In the evenings slow walks under the twilight lamps in the streets. The towns have their atmosphere and begin with desert artists cottages and cloudy highland villages. These eleven beautiful little Mexican towns will be a meaningful experience in growing up without a hurly burly and an excellent traveling experience worth a good deal of culture, color and peace.
San Miguel de Allende
San Miguel de Allende will delight with pastel fronts and spires of neo-Gothic in the centre of Guanajuato. Galleries are on both the small streets. Sunset scenery is framed by terraces on rooftops. The main square is eternal, suggesting leisurely talks and walks in the evening.
Valle de Bravo
Located on the shore of a dazzling lake in the Estado de Mexico, Valle de Bravo is a combination of forested hills and colonial architecture. Sailboats drift quietly. Cafés overlook the water. Weekends are less dramatic and heavy-handed, without overwhelming the serene nature of the town.
Tepoztlán
Set at the feet of the dramatic cliffs of Morelos, Tepoztlan is spiritual and alive. The climb to Tepozteco pays off with panoramic sceneries. Artisanal craft stands sell in the market. Fragrances of incense air around the old convent.
Taxco
Taxco in Guerrero is the history of silver. Households stumbling to whitewashed slopes fall. The plaza is surpassed by the Santa Prisca church. Stores of jewelry are a manifestation of generations of artistic labor and local pride.
Bacalar
Bacalar is an area of serene waterfront along the south of a seven-colored lagoon in Quintana Roo. Docks of wood are extended in water. Kayaks glide slowly. Evenings are falling in warm breezes and starlight skies.
Real de Catorce
Real de Catorce maintains a spooky nuclear desert air high in the mountains of San Luis Potosí. It used to be a great mining center and it currently receives touristic visitors who want to enjoy the quietness. Roads and pavements are cobblestoned and the inns are lit by candles.
Izamal
The Yellow City is also referred to as Izamal, which is bathed under the sun in Yucatán. Virtually all the buildings are covered with gold. The colossal convent is higher than the plaza. Sloodingly along sunlit avenues go horse-pulled carriages.
Pátzcuaro
Pátzcuaro in the highlands of Michoacan is very indigenous. Lake views feel serene. Balconies of wood look on squares, which are vivacious. The cultural identity of the town is enforced by traditional crafts and seasonal events.
Todos Santos
Todos Santos is a children attraction resort that receives both artists and surfers between desert and the ocean in Baja California Sur. Galleries are located in historic buildings. Pacific scenes set the sun to rest. The ambience is inventive but not snobbish.
Comala
Comala is often referred to as the White Town of Colima and it seems to be bright and welcoming. Palm trees shade tidy plazas. The horizon is formed by volcanoes. The speed is not in a rush and helps in silent contemplations and hospitality.
