Pahuatlan, puebla, que hacer y que lugares visitar.

Pahuatlán, Puebla To reach Pahuatlán, travelers must venture into the Sierra Mágica (Magical Mountains), traversing valleys and crossing canyons to reach this small Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town). The journey is also a journey through time. The inhabitants of this region have managed to preserve their way of life and their Nahuatl and Otomi traditions intact. Cobblestone streets, the red of the roof tiles contrasting with the green of the hills; traditional embroidery and beadwork; fruits, vegetables, coffee, huaraches (sandals), and medicinal plants at the Sunday market. A sense of connection to one's origins that becomes even more intense if you are here during a festival, when Pahuatlán fills with voladores (flying men), music, and dances. The most traditional festival is in honor of Saint Peter and Saint Paul the Apostle, a celebration with over 100 years of tradition. Features: It was incorporated into the Pueblos Mágicos (Magical Towns) program in 2012. Pahuatlán was part of the Totonacapan kingdom, as evidenced by the traditional Danza de los Voladores (Dance of the Flyers), which continues to be performed there. Many indigenous traditions are still preserved in this town, such as the figure of the shaman who alleviates various ailments and heals the spirit. The area is known for its traditional healing practices and its rich artisanal heritage, as its inhabitants continue to produce the oldest paper in the country: amate paper. Attractions: Church of Santiago Apóstol Ahíla Lookout Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Suspension Bridge Bridal Veil Waterfall Acalapa La Trinidad San Pablito, where amate paper is produced Gastronomy: Peanut and pumpkin seed pascal Chicales (ant) salsa Dishes made with flowers Festivities: National Meeting of Voladores (Flyers): Every November, the Voladores from Papantla, Pahuatlán, Cuetzalan, and other towns in the Totonacapan cultural region gather in this Magical Town to showcase their feats in one of Mexico's oldest dances. Huapango Festivals: At least five times a year, competitions of huapango and son huasteco music are held. of this region. The Feast of Saint James, on July 25th, is celebrated by the inhabitants of Pahuatlán with festivities and performances by the Voladores de Pahuatlán, also known as Tocotines. Location: It is located in the northwestern part of the state of Puebla, situated on a small plain on the slopes of Ahila Hill. Its borders are: to the North with Tlacuilotepec and the state of Hidalgo, to the South with Naupan and the state of Hidalgo, to the West with Naupan and Tlacuilotepec, and to the East with the state of Hidalgo and Honey. gmap lat=”20.2811803″ lng=”-98.14751179999996″ titulo=”Pahuatlán, Puebla”]