I would not attempt this climb with a cane or a baby in your arms (we saw both today.) We had…read morehiking boots and were glad, most people had tennies but it was a dry day, I can't imagine how difficult it would be if the rocks were wet. Parts of this climb or steep, rocky stairs, parts of this climb where navigating big rock to big rock it took us a solid hour to get up and that's resting when our hearts were beating too fast, which was about 25 times. Ha! Climb down to 45 minutes. He spent about an hour at the top just recovering doing some meditating at the temple taking some pictures. The cost to get in was 210 pesos a person. There were vendors along the way selling candies, waters Gatorade, and a frozen banana with chocolate and Popsicles most people were wearing workout clothes we were wearing shorts, I agree with the person who said to wear handkerchief, we sweated a lot, and I had to wipe my face on my shirt. We were also grateful for the person who told us to get started at 8 AM so you're at the top when they open at 9 AM. We actually started our climb at 9 AM and I think we beat a lot of the traffic. A beautiful view from the top!

Epic place and epic hike! Definitely need to come and check the experience this place offers. A…read moreheavy hike for those who are not use to incline but the great part is that it's shaded and along the hike people sell beverages and even paletas. The views are worth it and rewarding.

Bonitas instalaciones, muy limpio. Costos muy accesibles. Le faltan más variedad de especies, pero…read moreen cuanto a costo y lo que ofrece, está bien.

Will Enigma Rooms win an escape room award for the most genius puzzles and story? No, but we did…read moreenjoy it for what it's worth. It was the perfect intro to an escape room for our eight-year-old daughter. For around $20 a person, we booked the room where everything is hobbit-sized since it was more kid-friendly. Staff explained the rules in English and the clues were in English as well as Spanish. Nothing was too complicated, but we did need to ask for a few clues. We solved the puzzle within an hour and had a blast!

Worst escape room ever, no one should should ever come here I've done over 50 all around the world…read moreand never had an experience like this. They spent 15 minutes explaining stupid rules and then told us our time had already started and we get less time. Never experienced this. Avoid at all costs.

Super safe and professional. I've been twice so far. My buddy is bring his GoPro when we rotates…read moredown on the 28th. I'm gonna go again. I got certified in high school to skydive cause my buddies folks owned a place in San Marcos, Texas. Support small business owners.

This is such an amazing but scary experience but they are professionals. They have great nice…read morefacilities. They take seriously the extra protection and they make sure you follow up with them. They have enough personal instructors for each one of the customers. Great prices.

Thanks to Yelp, we found Jardines de Mexico during an early October stay in Cuernavaca and…read moreXochitepec. Aside from the wedding were in town for, Jardines de Mexico was the highlight of the trip! It exceeded my expectations and was worth the time to get out there, walk the grounds for about two hours, and frantically get back to the hotel for our friend's wedding. Honestly, I wish we could have stayed longer. Thought to be the largest garden in the world, Jardines de Mexico spans more than 51 hectares (~126 acres), located near the southwestern side of Lake Tequesquitengo. It features seven large-scale thematic gardens inspired by the design, flora, and essense of different countries. There's the cactus garden, the Japanese garden, the tropical garden, the "Labyrinth of the senses," the four seasons garden, "ConSentidos," and my unexpected favorite - the Italian garden. We almost dismissed the Italian garden because we didn't know what to expect other than statues and maybe some tall Italian Cypress trees. My breath was *literally* taken away when we walked up the steps and overlooked the grand balcony and WOW. The view. Do not miss this garden. Another favorite of mine was the Japanese garden, along with the tropical garden. Engulfing yourself in nature - the plants, the flowers, the butterflies, the water elements - is a nice reprieve from the city. A lovely way to recharge and also get grounded. Not that some gardens might be closed due to maintenecnce. A few gardens we passed through were prepping for private events (yes. they do private events such as weddings and corporate gatherings). They also host large-scale events, like concerts, and seasonal events (for the holidays). Admission is $275MXP for visitors (13+), $225 seniors, and $125 for children (3 to 12 years). They offer a 20% ticket discount for locals of Morelos and teachers. You can buy tickets online or at their ticket office. Wear comfy shoes, a hat (not sure if they allow umbrellas), sunscreen, sunglasses, up to one 1L bottled water, and a charged phone for pics! Pros: o There are shuttles/trams that take you to different parts of the park, even if it's over the next garden (which is still a walk). o It's dog-friendly! There are cooling off/wading pools throughout the park in the warmer months, and also doggy water stations. o There is plenty of parking, and the covered parking area is provided by mixed use solar panels (shade for patrons and energy for the park!). o There are onsite restaurants and cafes, plenty of restrooms, some seating areas along the walking paths, a gift shop, and an art gallery. What needs some improvement: o They need more signage. You can easily get lost. o There are no rideshares around, nor a line of taxis to get you out. If you call for a taxi, expect it to arrive within 45 min. Pet policy: o $70 admission fee, and one dog per adult o Must wear a leash at all times; no retractable leashes allowed o No dog food for sale, so bring your own. o Clean up after your pet.

This place is beautiful, this is a good trip if you wan to get away from the city to spend a day…read morewalking around beautiful gardens and enjoy the warm weather. The restaurant experience was OK but we asked at the entrance if they have other options in addition to the buffet and they said that we could order from their regular menu but when we got to the actual restaurant they said that the buffet was the only option if we wanted to eat. The food was OK but they took a while to refill some of the dishes. We were lucky to get there before a huge group so we were able to get enough food. The buffet is a little expensive for locals but it is worth if you are hungry and can take advantage of the variety of options. There are several gardens including Japanese, Italian, tropical and cacti. I was a little disappointed when they confirmed two of the exhibitions were closed but the ones that were opened were really nice. Since we visited during Christmas time, they also had a special event with dance and performances. There were several vendors selling food and souvenirs including free coffee if you posted a picture on their social media. There was also a nice touch at the end where you could grab a free plant to take home. I would like to go back to visit the gardens that were closed.