Convento - Cerro San Miguel
near Tianguillo, Mexico City (Mexico)
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Trail photos
Itinerary description
Technical difficulty: Easy
Physical difficulty: Moderate
Dogs allowed: Yes
Open hours: The park opens 8am-5pm (for cars) but you may enter earlier as a pedestrian. You can leave after 5pm.
Traffic: Medium (specially bikes) on weekends, very low during the week
Cost: $30 MXN per car + parking (at will)
Bikes allowed: Yes. But the trail is, I’d say, hard or very hard on bike because it’s very irregular, steep and rocky. I recommend you to look for other options to get there if you are a biker.
Required equipment: Nothing. Walking sticks may be recommended.
Exposure: Low, the trail is mostly covered by trees except for the last part.
Weather: Cool humid, it usually rains in the afternoon, check the weather before you go. Go early.
Trail description
Stage 1: The first 1-2km you walk in a paved road. There are many cars and bikes on weekends and in most parts there isn’t a sidewalk. You can avoid this part by parking near the trailhead and starting there.
Stage 2: 1-2km of VERY STEEP cobbled path where you may need to use your hands, a wooden stick or a walking stick. You will cross two roads during this stage.
Stage 3: 2-3km walking in a forest. The trail here goes up and down many times but it is easy.
Stage 4: 5-6km walking in a rocky, wide path. It is technically easy but it is all the way up with only a few resting sections and loose rocks.
Stage 5: After you leave the wide path turning right, there is a short steep muddy section. You can also continue on the wide trail but it goes up and down as it pases over the top of another hill.
Stage 6: Easy, almost flat path that goes around the first hill. It is a little bit exposed with nice views but it shouldn’t be a problem even for people who is afraid of heights.
Stage 7: Just another rocky steep section before you reach the top!
We returned using the same path.
Physical difficulty: Moderate
Dogs allowed: Yes
Open hours: The park opens 8am-5pm (for cars) but you may enter earlier as a pedestrian. You can leave after 5pm.
Traffic: Medium (specially bikes) on weekends, very low during the week
Cost: $30 MXN per car + parking (at will)
Bikes allowed: Yes. But the trail is, I’d say, hard or very hard on bike because it’s very irregular, steep and rocky. I recommend you to look for other options to get there if you are a biker.
Required equipment: Nothing. Walking sticks may be recommended.
Exposure: Low, the trail is mostly covered by trees except for the last part.
Weather: Cool humid, it usually rains in the afternoon, check the weather before you go. Go early.
Trail description
Stage 1: The first 1-2km you walk in a paved road. There are many cars and bikes on weekends and in most parts there isn’t a sidewalk. You can avoid this part by parking near the trailhead and starting there.
Stage 2: 1-2km of VERY STEEP cobbled path where you may need to use your hands, a wooden stick or a walking stick. You will cross two roads during this stage.
Stage 3: 2-3km walking in a forest. The trail here goes up and down many times but it is easy.
Stage 4: 5-6km walking in a rocky, wide path. It is technically easy but it is all the way up with only a few resting sections and loose rocks.
Stage 5: After you leave the wide path turning right, there is a short steep muddy section. You can also continue on the wide trail but it goes up and down as it pases over the top of another hill.
Stage 6: Easy, almost flat path that goes around the first hill. It is a little bit exposed with nice views but it shouldn’t be a problem even for people who is afraid of heights.
Stage 7: Just another rocky steep section before you reach the top!
We returned using the same path.
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Pregunta, ¿esta ruta se puede hacer en moto doble propósito?