
Queretaro Mexico Travel Guide
The biggest mobile networks include Telcel, AT&T, and Movistar. Telcel usually provides the widest coverage.
Wi-Internet access is widespread and generally reliable in hotels, guesthouses, cafes, restaurants, and many public squares.
Correos de México (Mexican Postal Service) offers postal services, but can be slow and unreliable for international mail.
Spanish is the official language. English is spoken in major tourist-oriented hotels and some restaurants.
Learning a few basic Spanish sayings a lot enriches your travel experience and connection with locals.
Knowing typical operating hours for businesses and services.
Generally open Monday-Friday, 9:MIDNIGHT TO 4:00 PM. Some branches open on Saturday mornings.
Non-mall stores typically Monday-Saturday, 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Smaller shops may close for lunch (2:00 PM-4:00 PM).
Generally open daily, from 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM.
Hours vary. Breakfast places frequently open from 7:00 AM. Lunch (the main meal) is typically 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM.
Most museums operate from Tuesday-Sunday, 10:THE HOURS of 12 am to 6:00 PM.
Always check ahead if you plan to travel or visit during a holiday period, as closures could influence your plans. Querétaro does not experience widespread seasonal closures, but some smaller businesses might close for a few days around major holidays.
Observe local customs to enhance your dealings and demonstrate respect.
A polite "Hola" or "Buenos días/tardes/noches" is customary when entering a shop or interacting with people.
Generally, dress is casual and comfortable for daily activities.
It is acceptable to photograph public spaces and monuments. Always seek permission to photograph people, especially children.
Your interactions become more positive and memorable.
Travelers with mobility challenges may find navigating Querétaro to be an unique experience.
The historic center, with its cobblestone streets, narrow sidewalks, and uneven surfaces, has significant challenges for wheelchair users or those with limited mobility.
Newer Qrobús units are low-level and generally more accessible, but bus stops plus connections could have limited accessibility.
Specialized services for travelers with visual impairments are limited.
Assistance services for travelers with hearing impairments are limited.
Proactive planning and direct communication with service providers greatly ease travel for individuals with accessibility needs.