TransfertsPaysMexicoPueblaPuebla Ă  Mexico

Transfert en voiture privée de Puebla à Mexico

130km
Aller simple
À partir de 34 € par personne
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 1
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 2
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 3
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 4
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 5
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 6
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 7
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 8
Vue pittoresque de Mexico - excursion privée d'une journée depuis Puebla - photo 9
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Transfert privé en 2 h 20 min

130km
Aller simple
À partir de 34 € par personne
Fiable par plus de 2 millions de voyageurs heureux dans 130 pays
5.0
Choix des voyageurs Tripadvisor 2026
Choix des voyageurs Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
Avis

Ce qui est inclus

Service porte-Ă -porte

Prise en charge et dépose à n'importe quelle adresse

Suivi de vol inclus

"Votre chauffeur attendra si votre vol est retardé"

Chauffeur professionnel anglophone

Expert local, pleinement licencié et assuré

Véhicule propre et climatisé

Trajet confortable avec contrĂŽle climatique

Annulation gratuite

Annulez jusqu'à 24 heures avant le départ

Bagages inclus

1 valise et 1 bagage Ă  main par passager

Votre voyage en un coup d'Ɠil

2 h 20 min
130km
Chauffeur privé
Prise en charge

Votre chauffeur vous retrouvera Ă  votre adresse Ă  Puebla.

Aide avec vos bagages
Voyage

Vous voyagerez confortablement pendant 2 h 20 min.

Non-fumeur
SiĂšges enfants
Animaux acceptés
Climatisation
Voiture propre et confortable
Accessible
Annulation gratuite
Ne manquez pas les arrĂȘts touristiques!

Explorez à votre propre rythme et découvrez ces joyaux cachés en chemin.

Teotihuacan

Hacienda Chautla

Mexico

Votre chauffeur vous déposera à votre adresse à Mexico.

Service porte-Ă -porte
Distance totale↔ 130 km
Temps estimé2 h 20 min

ÉvaluĂ© sur le web

Retours des voyageurs indépendants

Bon Ă  savoir

  • SiĂšges enfants disponibles sur demande
  • Voyage acceptĂ© par les animaux
  • 1 bagage enregistrĂ© + 1 bagage Ă  main par passager
  • Des bagages supplĂ©mentaires ou encombrants peuvent ĂȘtre ajoutĂ©s
  • Paiement flexible: carte en ligne ou espĂšces au chauffeur
  • Annulation gratuite 24 heures avant le dĂ©part
  • Les pourboires ne sont pas inclus (optionnel ~10%)
Fiable par plus de 2 millions de voyageurs heureux dans 130 pays
5.0
Choix des voyageurs Tripadvisor 2026
Choix des voyageurs Tripadvisor 2026
5.0
5176
Avis

Annulation gratuite jusqu'Ă  24 heures avant l'heure de votre prise en charge

Overview: car trip from Puebla to Mexico City

The trip from Puebla to Mexico City is very popular, and you’ll find modern highways connecting these major cities. The drive will take you northwest across the IztaccĂ­huatl–PopocatĂ©petl National Park, which has two volcanoes and is important to Mexico’s biodiversity.

On the way to Mexico City, go back in time to the 8th century at Teotihuacan, where you can see the 3rd largest pyramid in the world at one of the many archeological sites in Mexico. At the Cacaxtla-Xochitecatl Archeological Site, see ancient murals within the palace and ceremonial complex. After a full day of sightseeing and adventure, you’ll be so glad to see your hotel room in Mexico City. Often denoted as CDMX, Ciudad de Mexico is a massive metropolis. There are always things to do, events to attend, and plenty of food to try with the best flavors from all of Mexico. Vamos!

About Mexico City

After your drive from Puebla to Mexico City, the capital welcomes you with open arms! The Aztecs founded Mexico City in the early 14th century as Tenochtitlan. The city has since adapted through centuries of conquest, colonialism, and modernization to become a global cultural and economic hub.

### Mexico City’s geography Mexico City has a unique geography that poses challenges for its future. If you take a look at the flag of Mexico, you’ll see an eagle eating a snake while perched on a cactus. Legend has it that the nomadic Mexica tribe would build its city wherever they saw this vision realized. Lake Texcoco fit the prophecy and thus began the building of the capital city on the lake. It became a Venice of sorts, with canals and boats providing much of the transportation. Mexico City is also situated in the Valley of Mexico. It is the seventh-tallest city in the world, with an altitude of over 7,200 feet (2,200 meters). However, it is also sinking at a rate of up to 20 inches a year due to its underground aquifers being slowly drained (and since it was also a lake in a previous life). The city also is in the shape of a bowl, thanks to the surrounding mountains and volcanoes, making it prone to flooding. ### Modern Mexico City Despite its challenges, Mexico City is one of the world's most populous cities, with over 21 million inhabitants in its metropolitan area. It has the largest subway, train system, and airport in Latin America and the second-most museums in the world (London takes first place). There is truly never a dull moment in Mexico City, so let’s go!

From Puebla to Mexico City: travel tips

These travel tips will make your drive from Puebla to Mexico City go off without a hitch!

Only drink bottled water

The tap water in Mexico is unsafe to drink, so consume only bottled water. Hotels and restaurants provide purified water for guests, and some homes have filtration systems. However, it is generally okay to use tap water for brushing your teeth and cooking.

Don’t be afraid to get your drink with ice or order fresh fruits and vegetables when ordering food. The ice is made from purified water, and the produce is also washed with clean water. Locals also don’t drink tap water and don’t want to be sick either, so common sense precautions are taken to ensure the food is safe for all.

### Museums are often closed on Mondays Double-check the opening hours and schedule of attractions you’d like to visit on Mondays since most museums are closed because it is a slower day than the weekend. It is also worth checking if there is a national holiday so you can avoid getting to your museum and finding it is closed.

How to get from Puebla to Mexico City

The Puebla to Mexico City route is very popular among travelers and locals alike. Explore your options below and pick the transfer option that fits your needs and vacation style.

### Puebla to Mexico City with Daytrip’s private car service When choosing your route to Mexico City, consider the possibility of being able to go sightseeing on the way without having to focus on navigating. Private drivers are a great median option between renting a car and taking the bus. Your driver will pick you up in Puebla and take you all over to see the ancient pyramid sites and haciendas. Once you’ve seen it all, you will be safely dropped off at your CDMX hotel. The best part? Not having to drive in Mexico City! Leave driving to a local expert who knows the local driving laws and customs, and can navigate Mexico City with ease. Our drivers in Mexico speak English and Spanish, so you can communicate with confidence. Secure your ride for approximately $183. ### Puebla to Mexico City by bus Buses routinely leave Puebla in 15 minute intervals back to the capital of Mexico City. Tickets are $4 to $30 (67 to 504 MXN), depending on if you splurge on first-class seats. The trip takes 2 hours and 20 minutes. The buses are direct, so there is no need to worry about how you will transfer. The Central Puebla Bus Station is located in the north of the city and the bus will drop you off at CDMX TAPO San Lazaro Bus Station. Check your hotel's distance from the bus station to see if you’ll need a car or taxi afterward.

Things to do when you get to Mexico City

After arriving from Puebla to Mexico City, fuel up for your day of exploring this massive capital with some street food of authentic tacos, tamales, and quesadillas. Then hit up these top places!

### Museums in Mexico City Mexico City is the city of museums. With over 140 museums, it has the second-most museums of any city in the world. It’ll be impossible to see them all, but the ultimate one to make time in your schedule for is the National Museum of Anthropology. It is easily the most comprehensive collection of pre-Columbian artifacts, including the Aztec Sun Stone and the giant Olmec heads. The next ones are for all the art lovers: MUAC (Museo Universitario Arte Contemporaneo) has 14,000 square feet of contemporary artwork from Mexican artists spanning 1950 to today. For an in-depth look into Frida Kahlo's life, visit Casa Azul, her former home, now a museum showcasing her art, personal belongings, and studio. ### The Chapultepec Castle Complex Mexico City also has the only royal palace in the Americas. Chapultepec Castle is located at the top of a hill, and at the top you can enjoy panoramic views of the valley below as well as another museum: The National History Museum. The vast green oasis of Chapultepec Park also has the Chapultepec Zoo, the Modern Art Museum, lush gardens, and serene lakes. ### Xochimilco Boat Rides Before Spanish colonization, Mexico City was navigated by a series of canals. Now, the only remnant of this form of transportation in Mexico City is in Xochimilco. Float past the colorful floating gardens of Xochimilco aboard a traditional trajinera boat, complete with mariachi bands, food vendors, and breathtaking scenery. For couples, a short ride is best, but if you are traveling with a larger group of friends, do the tours that are a few hours long and party it up!

When is the best time to visit Mexico City

The best time to visit Mexico is during the dry season, which runs from late November to April. During this season, you'll have clear skies and mild temperatures. If you prefer to avoid some of the crowds, consider visiting during late spring (May and June) or early fall (September and October).

However, if you're interested in experiencing cultural events such as Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) or Semana Santa (Holy Week), you might want to plan your visit around those dates. These festivals typically occur in late October/early November and late March/early April, respectively. It will be a unique experience but expect larger crowds. Keep in mind that Mexico City is at a high altitude of about 7,350 feet (2,240 meters), which can lead to cooler temperatures, especially at night. So be sure to pack accordingly, regardless of when you visit.

Daytrip est le moyen le plus pratique de dĂ©couvrir 14 800+ villes Ă  travers le monde.

Chaque voyageur mĂ©rite une vĂ©ritable comprĂ©hension des cultures des pays qu'il visite. Et chaque endroit incroyable sur Terre mĂ©rite d'ĂȘtre visitĂ© et apprĂ©ciĂ©. Nous croyons que des connaissances locales uniques et une vĂ©ritable connexion humaine sont irremplaçables pour vraiment comprendre une autre culture.

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