私人汽车接送从 Puebla 到 Oaxaca de Juarez

The main indigenous cultures in Oaxaca are the Zapotecs and Mixtecs. They formed communities in the Valley of Oaxaca for thousands of years. The city of Oaxaca we know today naturally evolved into the largest city based on their patterns of settlement. Oaxacan geography

Oaxaca de Juarez sits in a valley surrounded by the Sierra Madre del Sur mountains. This isolation helped protect the natives from extensive Spanish colonization, allowing them to maintain some of their traditions, cuisine, and languages into the present day.

Networks of small, freshwater rivers supply the area with the necessities of life, and due to its range in altitudes and landscapes, the state of Oaxaca has the highest biodiversity of any Mexican state. Oaxacan art

Oaxaca is often called Mexico’s indigenous cultural capital. Rich natural resources sustained the local economy for thousands of years and fueled native artwork. The Zapotecs and Mixtecs developed advanced pottery, textile, carpentry, and metalsmithing techniques that live into the present day.

These artisan crafts, which we think of as quintessentially Mexican, are deeply rooted in Oaxacan traditions and are sold throughout all of Mexico. Pre-Columbian styles of pottery, Alebrijes, masks, and jewelry are not only important cultural symbols but also vital economic drivers.

Don’t confuse Oaxaca City with Oaxaca the state

Oaxaca de Juarez is also often shortened to Oaxaca City or simply Oaxaca. Oaxaca is also the name for the whole state. YouTube videos and online lists of “Things to do in Oaxaca” often include places outside of Oaxaca City in other cities within the state of Oaxaca. When booking accommodation and researching activities, double-check the exact location to prevent disappointment or a last-minute scramble to another city! Bring a phone charger and car adapter in your cabin bag

When traveling such a long distance, your phone and other electronics are sure to need a charge. Always have your phone ready for photos, videos, and excursion tickets by keeping it charged while on the road. Pack a car adaptor and a portable battery pack for charging on the go.

Driving from Puebla to Oaxaca de Juarez

Make the most of your trip south by hiring a private driver and planning for 2 or 3 cultural stops during the day. Despite the 4 hours and 20 minutes of travel time, driving is the fastest way to get from Puebla to Oaxaca.

Daytrip drivers are local professionals who speak English and know the local driving customs. Our fleet of vehicles is insured and meets rigid safety standards. If you are traveling with a larger group, Daytrip also has shuttle bus options!

Your driver will pick you up from your address in Puebla and take you on the road trip of a lifetime as you journey south to Oaxaca. Once you’re in Oaxaca, they will take you straight to your hotel or apartment.


Buses from Puebla to Oaxaca de Juarez

ADO operates bus routes from Puebla Terminal CAPU to Oaxaca hourly during the day. Tickets cost from $23 to $50, and the journey takes 5 hours and 10 minutes. This trip may take longer on weekends or in the case of rush hour traffic.


Flights from Puebla to Oaxaca de Juarez

There are no flights from Puebla to Oaxaca; however, you can travel by taxi or bus from Puebla to Mexico City and catch a flight from the Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez (MEX). The drive from Puebla to the Mexico City Airport (MEX) takes two hours.

VivaAerobus, Volaris, and Aeromexico have daily nonstop flights between Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez (MEX) in Mexico City and Oaxaca International Airport (OAX) for $35 to $85. Flight time is 1 hour and 10 minutes, but the total travel time is 6 hours.

Wander Oaxaca’s mercados

You’ll be surrounded by the colors, textures, tastes, and scents of all of Mexico in Mercado Benito Juárez and Mercado 20 de Noviembre. Sample traditional cuisine, buy handmade artisanal crafts, and enjoy fresh, local produce. If you’ve been waiting to purchase your souvenirs and gifts, Oaxaca is the perfect city to stock up. Purchasing Oaxacan handicrafts not only helps the local economy but also preserves indigenous knowledge of weaving, leatherwork, and carpentry.


Tour the Oaxaca Textile Museum

Learn about the rich tradition of hand-woven cloth at the Oaxaca Textile Museum. See displays of beautiful woven and embroidered textiles from various indigenous communities. Admission is free, so don’t miss out!


Savor Oaxacan Cuisine

Oaxaca is the culinary capital of Mexico. The lasting legacy of Indigenous cuisine leaves us with traditional dishes like:

Mole - This sauce can be sweet, spicy, or savory and is served over rice, meat, and vegetables. Oaxaca is “the land of seven moles,” so try as many as you can! Tlayuda - This popular street food is essentially the Oaxacan take on pizza. Fried tortillas are topped with endless combinations of refried beans, Oaxaca cheese, avocado, lettuce, beef, chicken and/or salsa. Chapulines - Fried grasshoppers are a great source of protein and are seasoned in salt, garlic, lime juice, and chilies. Mezcal - Tequila’s smoky cousin is often served with orange slices and seasoned salt. Follow the locals and drink it straight, not mixed into cocktails. Chocolate con leche - This drink is traditionally served cold with a variety of spices and is more bitter and complex than the chocolate milk you may be used to drinking at home.