Unravel Underrated Puebla, Mexico | Highlights of Things to Do and Eat | Travel Guide

In this video, we begin to unravel Puebla, Mexico, and highlight many interesting things to do and delicious foods to eat in the city. Highlights include the Zocalo de Puebla (central plaza), the Catedral de Puebla (Cathedral of Puebla), Callejon de los Sapos (Alley of the Frogs), Calle Cinco de Mayo (May 5 Street), Templo de Santo Domingo and Capilla del Rosario (Church of Santo Domingo and Rosary Chapel), Bibliotica Palafaxonia (the oldest public library in the americas), Barrio del Artistas (Artists' Quarter), Mercado el Parian (Parian Market), Talavera Pottery, network of underground tunnels, and delicious poblano foods to try (e.g., mole poblano, cemitas, and traditional poblano sweets found on Calle de los Dulces (Street of Sweets).
Correction and clarification: Talavera pottery is originally from Spain (Talavera de la Reina) and continues to be produced there. Mexico created its own distinctive version of Talavera (created, authenticated and sold in the state of Puebla).
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Note: my favourite place for cemitas in Puebla is a called "Cemitas de Los Angeles" and is located on the corner of Calle 5 Sur and Avenida 9 Poniente. They are huge and delicious! Enjoy!

[@jeffstramdless5024]

These are really great. Thanks.

[@manuelross9964]

Hope you have liked Puebla. and return soon

[@TashaEvans-bd3ju]

Love this! So informative! Can’t wait to learn more about Cholula! 😍

[@rociomondragon8673]

Muy bonito video! Gracias 😊

[@JuanAmeritano-yj5xt]

Au contraire! You need to do a little homework. Talavera is from Takavera de la Reina in Spain. Puebla did not originate talavera but reproduced it with Mexico influences.
The city is internationally known for its ceramics, which Philip II of Spain used as tiled revetments in many of his works, such as the monastery of El Escorial. The nickname of Talavera de la Reina is 'The City of Pottery' (La Ciudad de la Cerámica, in Spanish). Mexico's famous Talavera pottery was named after the city.