How to Travel from

Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro

by Route or Car

Mexico Zinapécuaro Pátzcuaro

Cheapest

By car (2 346 km)

25 h 59 min

2346 km.

from $129

Other

Taxi, Bus

2 h 37 min

90 km.

from $40.83

Bus operators

Autovías La Línea

Phone:

800 622 22 22

Email:

[email protected]

Website:

autovias.com.mx/

Bus from Morelia to Pátzcuaro

Ave. Duration:

Frequency:

Hourly

Estimated price:

$4.71–$8.28

Autobuses Zina

Phone:

800 009 4622

Email:

[email protected]

Website:

autobuseszinacantepec.com.mx/

Bus from Desviación de Zinapécuaro to Morelia

Ave. Duration:

1h 2m

Frequency:

4 times a day

Estimated price:

$4.97–$6.12

What is the cheapest way to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro?

The cheapest way to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro is to drive which costs $11.96 - $18.48 and takes 1h 18m.

What is the fastest way to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro?

The fastest way to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro is to drive which takes 1h 18m and costs $11.96 - $18.48 .

How far is it from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro?

The distance between Zinapécuaro and Pátzcuaro is 111 km. The road distance is 122.2 km.

How do I travel from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro without a car?

The best way to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro without a car is to taxi and bus which takes 2h 37m and costs $23.91 - $32.61 .

How long does it take to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro?

It takes approximately 2h 37m to get from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro, including transfers.

Can I drive from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro?

Yes, the driving distance between Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro is 122 km. It takes approximately 1h 18m to drive from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro.

Where can I stay near Pátzcuaro?

There are 93+ hotels available in Pátzcuaro. Prices start at $5.30 per night.

Book in Pátzcuaro

Sandunga Suites Patzcuaro

3 Morelia Revolución, Patzcuaro

Hotel Rincón de Josefa

Iturbe, Patzcuaro

Hotel Mansion Iturbe

Portal Morelos 59, Patzcuaro

All accommodation options in PátzcuaroAll hotels

Santa Clara del Cobre

Santa Clara del Cobre (Spanish: ⓘ) is a Magical town (Pueblo Mágico) and municipality located in the center of the state of Michoacán, Mexico, 18 km from Pátzcuaro and 79 km from the state capital of Morelia. While the official name of the municipality is Salvador Escalante, and the town is often marked as "Villa Escalante" or "Salvador Escalante" on maps, both entities are interchangeably called Santa Clara del Cobre. The town is part of the Pátzcuaro region of Michoacán, and ethnically dominated by the Purépecha people. These people have been working with copper since the pre-Hispanic era, and led to this town's dominance in copper crafts over the colonial period (1519–1821) until well into the 19th century. Economic reverses led to the industry's near-demise here until efforts in the 1940s and 1970s managed to bring the town's work back into prominence.

Tzintzuntzan

Tzintzuntzan (Spanish pronunciation: ) is a town in Tzintzuntzan Municipality located in the north of Michoacán state, 53 km from the capital of Morelia and 17 km from Pátzcuaro, located on the northeast shore of Lake Pátzcuaro. It is best known as the former capital of the Tarascan state until it was conquered by the Spanish in the 1520s. Today, Tzintzuntzan is a small town with two major attractions, the archeological site of Tzintzuntzan and the former monastery complex of San Francisco. The municipality contains another important archeological site called Ihuatzio. It is also notable for its festivals, which include the Festival of Señor del Rescate, Day of the Dead celebrations and a cultural event related to New Year's.

Ihuatzio (archaeological site)

Ihuatzio is an archaeological site in Michoacán state, Mexico. It is at the southern slopes of Cerro Tariaqueri, just north of the Ihuatzio town, in the Tzintzuntzan municipality.

Pátzcuaro

Pátzcuaro is a city and municipality located in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. The town was founded sometime in the 1320s, at first becoming the capital of the Purépecha Empire and later its ceremonial center. After the Spanish took over, Vasco de Quiroga worked to make Pátzcuaro the capital of the New Spain province of Michoacán, but after his death, the capital would be moved to nearby Valladolid (today Morelia). Pátzcuaro has retained its colonial and indigenous character since then, and it has been named one of the 111 "Pueblos Mágicos" by the government of Mexico. Pátzcuaro, and the lake region to which it belongs, is well known as a site for Day of the Dead celebrations.

Read in Wikipedia

Three ways to Travel from Zinapécuaro to Pátzcuaro

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