Pasaje Histórico 5 de Mayo

5 Tanja Swinkels - a month ago

It’s really quite interesting to visit these caves! There’s not any English explanations and even the Spanish ones were vague, but the amount of meters you can walk below ground here is really cool. Also with the illumination, you really get a feel for how these caves were used. We didn’t pay anything to enter, but couldn’t walk back through the caves (just one way).

5 Ariane Hernandez Garcia - 2 months ago

First we went and visited el puente de Bubas, with the same ticket you can visit this tunnel, We was very impressed, at the door they offered us a guide visit and they didn't set a cost for this service, they ask us just for a voluntary donation, we accept it and it was the best choice, they explain a lot of thing from the tunnel. Bring comfortable footwear and a light jacket.

5 Jesper Olsen - 8 months ago

The tunnels go up to Parque Lago de La Concordia next to the Olympic stadium - about 400m in total length. There is a break half way where you exit one tunnel at the street level and enter the next segment. Doesn't take long to walk through the tunnels if there are nobody ahead blocking - and I only met 3 other visitors when I was there on a Tuedsay at 11am; free entry at that time.

5 Vanessa Mills - 3 years ago

This was amazing. An entire under ground system tall enough for people to ride their horses. A hidden gem that was just opened to the public in 2016. It takes you through Puebla to Loreto Fort. The fort is where the Mexicans gained independence in the battle of Cinco De Mayo. You can walk through the trenches after exiting the underground tunnels system. After visiting the museum I suggest walking down some of the streets. They have amazing murals scattered throughout the streets!

5 crunch ranjani - 3 years ago

26.23 pesos (for adults) and 10.50 pesos (for students / children) entry which also includes access to Puente de Bubas. Nice experience to walk through the tunnels. The first one is wide and high with plenty of illumination. The second two were longer, and more cramped but there was an emergency exit midway if you feel claustrophobic and need to exit. Final exit is into an pretty park near Los Fuertes.

5 Fernando Trejo - 3 years ago

We were so amazed with the tunnels. I could have believed this existed under such an amazing City. This is another must do when you are in Puebla.

4 Franz Krämer - 7 months ago

Very interesting tunnel with modern exhibition. Unfortunately not in English.