Lovely place in all sense, I was travel with my family and it's incredible how the nature can it be, we spent a couple of days rent Airbnb so that was practical, for me the experience an the favor of local drink "Pulque" was. Unexpected I didn't like the taste but maybe because I don't use to it. The only thing i recommend it's no trust in the people who tries to learn your future, most of the time it's fake. I come back sure hehe

We conquered La Peña on August 8, 2023! It took us two hours from the ticket booth at the entrance, up to the top, and back to the entrance. My wife and I are fit Boomers but we ate breakfast before we set out, took plenty of breaks going up and down, brought water & snacks, and I wore a hat. We started the climb at 9:00am and it was already getting warm. We took a mototaxi from our Airbnb to the entrance of La Peña, to save energy, and we took a mototaxi back after we were done, because we were tired. It is possible to walk from town to La Peña and if it was cooler we might have. There are paid public restrooms at the entrance but you need coins. There were no attendants when we arrived but there was toilet paper, hand sanitizer, and the restrooms were clean. Admission to La Peña was $30 pesos per person. Wear comfortable, well-fitting shoes. My wife wore boots but I wore walking shoes. Step carefully. Wear comfortable clothes. It's a fabulous experience. After we were done I was hungry so while we waited for our mototaxi to arrive we devoured a pan de queso from the bakery at the end of the driveway to the parking lot, Abril. Delish.

We did not have time to actually climb this monolith, but it was fun walking through the city on our way to the base. Very nice, colorful town, and lots of uphill walking just to get to the base. But seeing this old town up close was rewarding, itself, from the busy park, to the quiet back streets, and colorful buildings.