We spent the long weekend (it was a holiday here on Monday) in Malinalco, Mexico. We rented a house for two nights, and when not reading on the patio, we spent time exploring the local pyramid — picturesquely situated on a hill above town — and buying fresh produce at the market. We also explored an avenue south of town flanked with dozens of trout restaurants — they keep the fish in cages in the stream that runs by the street, and cook them up fresh for you.
To see more photos from our trip to Malinalco, go to Malinco, Mexico Flickr album.
If you’re interested in renting a house in Malinalco, here’s one.
Never been a fan of going to Mexico but that pyramid photo is impressive. Really shows the size prospective. Thank for showing a wonderful part of the world I may now consider visiting someday.
hi joy, not sure how i stumbled across your blog, but enjoyed the post on malinalco since it’s on my to-do list here in mx. and thanks for the house link. i need a weekend home like that someday…
saw that you’re also from tx. so many going north–we help balance the migration. here’s an interesting piece on malinalco: http://www.catholic.org/travel/story.php?id=31662
Hey Joy, it’s starting to seem like you spend half your time in rented villas … where do I get a gig like that? Keep us posted on your NYC visit, if that’s still in the works.
And Scott Thomas, you really should visit Mexico sometime. It’s an amazingly beautiful country with great people, food, art, traditions, architecture, history, beaches, mountains, blah blah blah …
hey
what a wonderful pictures!
in all my life here i havent been in that place but i will sooner or later.
its the first time i visit your blog and i found there s a lot of nice pictures. thanks to share those colors with us. and i see my city since other point of view 😛
have a nice day!
Very majestic and beautiful scenery! Reminds me of some of the beautiful scenery in the western United States in some ways but with more exotic plant life.
We are planning to stay in Malinelco for a couple of weeks this fall. We drove by it ten years ago and have been making plans to return. The picture of the house you rented for a weekend was beautiful. Can you hook me up with some contact information for that place?
Hola???????
SOLO PASABA X ESTA PAGINA A DESIRLES K VALLAN A MALINALCO CREEANME K MALINALCO ESTA LLENO DE CULTURA Y TRADISIONES K SON UNIKAS Y SE VAN A DIVERTIR APARTE DE K SE VAN A ENTRENER Y SE LA VAN A PASAR MUY BIEN VAN A PROVAR COMIDAS DIFERENTES A LAS CUALES NO ESTAN ACOSTUMBRADOS Y ES UN LUGAR MUY BELLO PARA PASAR UNAS VASIONES INOLVIDABLES APARTE DE MUY ROMANTICAS Y BELLAS…………………….!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! VALLAN A MALINALCO Y NO SE VAN A ARREPENTIR ESO SE LOS ASEGURO TENGANLO EN MENTE Y PIENSELO BUENO NO ES NESESARIO PENSARLO MUCHO SOLO VALLAN Y NUNKA SE VAN A ARREPENTIR SE LOS ASEGURO. APARTE DE K CONOSERAN MUCHOS LUGARES BELLOS ALLA =)
lovely photos. I’m an australian artist living in Malinalco. My jeweler wife and I run a gallery right in the main Zoccolo. It’s called Rangoli. if you are back in Malinalco sometime stop by on a Saturday night . Malinalco and Mexico are fabulous places to live. I used to live in San Miguel de Allende (actually Cieneguita 15 minutes outside of town)but went from there to this little piece of bliss!
I was in Malinalco back in 1992. I stayed at the house of a woman of German heritage married to a government official. They has a spring that bubbled up within their wall-enclosed casa. Right outside of it was a man-made pond and booths where you could get the best tasting trout I ever had. I stayed at the house for several nights. She was the curator of the local Casa de Cultura. I have some pictures of the shrine, the temple and local vegetation and insect life. Nothing has been digitized.
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