Also known as Querétaro (keˈɾetaɾo) is the capital of the Mexican state of Querétaro.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Santiago de Querétaro is a lively, picturesque gem in central Mexico, where cobblestone streets meet colorful colonial charm. With its beautiful plazas, historic buildings, and vibrant culture, it’s like stepping into a living postcard. Plus, it's one of Mexico's safest cities, so you can wander worry-free! But it’s not all old-world beauty—Querétaro is also a booming business hub, buzzing with opportunities in tech, manufacturing, and more. Whether you’re here to soak up history, enjoy the food, or explore new ventures, Querétaro is the perfect mix of fun, safety, and opportunity.
Sneak Peek Into Santiago De Querétaro
Local Guide Of Things To See pt. 1
Local Guide Of Things To See pt.2
Tequisquiapan (an hour away from the city center, Santiago de Queretaro) is pretty much ground zero for Querétaro wine production, and the area has gained prominence in recent years — the region boasts ideal conditions for grape cultivation. The types of wines you will find are:
Sauvignon Blanc
Chardonnay
Cabernet Sauvignon
Merlot
Tempranillo
Pair this trip with a day of exploring the nearby wine route. The mountain of Peña de Bernal is 1,412 feed tall and is considered the 3rd largest monolith in the world. This thing is massive! Peña de Bernal actually refers to the name of the monolith, whereas the town itself is technically named Bernal.
San Miguel de Allende (1 hour away from Queretaro) is widely regarded as one of the cultural capitals of Mexico. The city is home to many art galleries, museums, and cultural events that showcase the rich heritage of Mexico.
Mexico City (3 Hours from Queretaro) is a vibrant and energetic place with museums, restaurants, archeological sites, parties, and architecture galore. Whatever your style, and speed, of travel—from early riser to night owl, or burn-the-candle-at-both-ends—there is something for everyone.