Best dogs leash trails in Mexico

La Malinche, an inactive volcano also known as Matlalcueye or Malintzin is located in the states of Puebla and Tlaxcala in Mexico. From the trailhead (19.27939,-98.04243), walking along the paved road for about 0.1 of a mile you will find the trailhead on your right. You will hike for about 3.5 miles on a not too steep trail in the middle of the forest with beautiful plants, flowers and tall trees. Then you will reach the last part of the forest called La Placa, from here you will find a more steep sandy section, take the path on the right side that does not have much sand and that will take you to the peak named The Pyramid. Do not be afraid of the following sections with a lot of rocks, steeper but not difficult to climb. Once on the summit, enjoy the wonderful views, from where you also will see other famous volcanoes of Mexico. On your return, before reaching The Pyramid, take the sandy path to your right, it will be easier to walk down. It is better to hire a guide, they have a lot of experience on the trail and they have equipment that they can lend you. Bring a good pair of hiking boots, no tennis shoes, and appropriate clothing and of course snacks and plenty of water.Show more

One of the most popular hikes on Monterrey to the top of the famous Cerro de la Silla. Show more

An incredible trail that leads to an even more incredible viewpoint. The trail leads you through beautiful old growth Oak forest to a spectacular spot where the desert meets the forest. Observe a wide variety of wildflowers and birds, and enjoy a meal at the community cafe. From Cuatro Palos you can see as far as the Pena de Bernal and the Bucareli Franciscan Mission. The community charges a small fee to hike to the view point, with proceeds going to improve the tourist infrastructure of the community. As Cuatro Palos is one of the poorest communities in Queretaro, feel free to bring donations and dog food to the community. Show more

Visit Mayan ruins, swim in the mystical Mayan cenotes and more on your day trip to Tulum. Although some tourists decide to holiday at the growing number of eco-friendly and sustainable properties in Tulum, most still make the destination a day trip from Playa del Carmen. The top reason people take the trip is to explore the coastal ruins. The Mayan ruins of Tulum are unlike any other in Mexico as they include stunning views of the turquoise water from the cliffside. And although the site might get crowded in the middle of day with visitors, much of Tulum is free from crowds. Tulum's town center has grown through the years, but the main strip really just provides a few shops, tour offices, and cafes. Most tourists don't spend much time here except for the bus station. On this tour you will head to famous ruins, swim a cenote (an ancient Mayan freshwater sink hole), and take in lunch on the coast. It also highlights the Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve.Show more

A nice long stroll along a beautiful beach that passes a turtle and bird sanctuary, lush wetlands and the glitzy boardwalk through town.Show more