Teotitlán del Valle Tours and Tickets
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Teotitlán del Valle

Travelers interested in handicrafts and Indigenous culture won’t want to miss Teotitlán del Valle.
Signage is in English, Spanish, and Zapotec at Teotitlán del Valle’s community museum.
There’s a local market held every morning in Teotitlán del Valle.
Carry enough cash to buy souvenirs, as ATMs aren’t available and vendors don’t typically accept card payments.
Teotitlán del Valle may not be fully wheelchair and stroller accessible, due to uneven or unpaved sidewalks.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Teotitlán del Valle. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It's free to visit Teotitlán del Valle. However, if you plan on heading to this picturesque village on a tour, plan on paying from US$35 per person for a half-day shared tour. For private full-day options, you might pay closer to US$300 for the group.
A small village outside Oaxaca City dating back to the 15th century, Teotitlán del Valle is known as a hub for Zapotec textile production. This is where many of the tapetes (colorful rugs) sold in Oaxaca markets are woven. You can visit workshops and see the centuries-old craft in action.
Spring and fall are generally the best weather windows for visiting Teotitlán del Valle and Oaxaca. That’s when you’ll experience the mildest climate. Each July, Oaxaca hosts Guelaguetza, a massive cultural festival celebrating the region’s multiple Indigenous groups. Day of the Dead is observed in early November, while December brings Christmas festivities.
Tours of Teotitlán del Valle typically visit a textile workshop, so you can see Zapotec rugs being produced. Full- and half-day itineraries typically include nearby attractions in Oaxaca, such as the Zapotec ruins of Mitla, Hierve el Agua petrified waterfalls, and often a local mezcal distillery.
Yes, it is possible to visit Teotitlán del Valle independently, either in a vehicle or by public transportation. Either hop on a Teotitlán or Mitla-bound bus (schedules can be irregular) or take a shared taxi (or colectivo), which typically depart once they fill up. You can also hire a private taxi.













































































































































