Daytrip is a private car service platform that connects you with local drivers who will transport you door-to-door. We also give you the opportunity to explore sights/attractions along the way. We drive, you discover.
Daytrip offers private door-to-door transfers with optional sightseeing stops, hourly driver hire, and curated day trips — all with local English-speaking drivers and operating across 130+ countries.
For private trips, you can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before departure. For the Daytrip Pool shared shuttle, we offer 3 ticket options when booking: Non-refundable, Flexible with cancellations 24 hours before departure, and Super-flexible with cancellations up to 15 minutes before departure.
Yes! Book a private, door-to-door airport transfer with a local English-speaking driver. Enjoy fixed and transparent pricing, no hidden fees, and the option to pay in advance without the hassle of exchanging cash at a foreign airport.
You will receive the vehicle that best fits the number of travelers in your group, ranging from a sedan to a van for groups of up to 7. Depending where you travel, you can book anything from a sedan comparable to a Toyota Corolla to a Mercedes V-Class to a Classic Cuban Car. While the exact model may vary, we always ensure that the vehicle provided meets your needs in terms of safety, reliability, and comfort. You may be upgraded to a larger vehicle class free of charge depending on availability. Since our largest vehicle seats 7, for groups larger a combination of vehicles will be used. We will send you the exact vehicle details a few days before your trip.
Everywhere except the USA, drivers will supply appropriate child seats (just let us know during booking). In the USA, certain states require you to supply your own child seats.
2+ million travelers like you. Moments they'll never forget.
The hike to Tepozteco pyramid takes 1-2 hours ascending steep, uneven stone steps with approximately 1,200 feet elevation gain. It's moderately challenging, requiring reasonable fitness. Wear sturdy hiking shoes, bring water, sunscreen, and start early to avoid midday heat. The pyramid trail is not suitable for young children, wheelchairs, or those with mobility limitations.
The town center has cobblestone streets and uneven sidewalks, making wheelchair and stroller navigation challenging. The hike to Tepozteco pyramid is not accessible due to steep, irregular stone steps. Some hotels and restaurants offer accessible facilities, but overall, Tepoztlan's mountainous terrain and colonial architecture present significant accessibility limitations.
Tepoztlan is generally considered safe for visitors, with a peaceful atmosphere and friendly community. The town has lower crime rates than nearby cities. Standard precautions apply: avoid hiking alone late in the day, keep valuables secure in crowded markets, and use authorized taxis. The main risks involve challenging terrain when hiking to ruins.
Hike to the Tepozteco pyramid, a challenging climb rewarding you with spectacular valley views and pre-Hispanic ruins. Explore the Ex-Convento de la Natividad, a 16th-century monastery and UNESCO World Heritage site. Visit the vibrant Sunday market for crafts and food. Experience a traditional temazcal (sweat lodge) ceremony offered by local practitioners.
The Mexican Peso (MXN) is the official currency throughout Mexico. While some establishments in Tepoztlan accept US dollars, you'll get better value using pesos. ATMs are available in town, though carrying cash is essential as many small restaurants, market vendors, and craft shops don't accept cards.
The best time to visit Tepoztlan is during the dry season from November to April, when temperatures are pleasant and hiking conditions are ideal. Weekends are busiest with Mexico City visitors, so weekdays offer a calmer experience. Avoid September's heavy rains. The town celebrates vibrant festivals throughout the year, particularly in September.
Spanish is the official language spoken throughout Mexico. In Tepoztlan, English is less commonly spoken than in major resort areas, though some hotel staff and restaurant workers have basic English. Learning essential Spanish phrases enhances your experience and is appreciated by locals in this traditional town.
Don't miss locally-made fruit ice creams (nieves) in exotic flavors like guanabana and tuna (prickly pear). Try cecina (thin dried beef), quesadillas with wild mushrooms or squash blossoms, and traditional mole. Sample pulque, a pre-Hispanic fermented agave drink. The weekend market offers endless antojitos (Mexican snacks) and fresh produce.
2+ million travelers like you. Moments they'll never forget.
