Former Arsenal midfielder Aaron Ramsey has offered a £15,000 reward for the safe return of his missing dog, Halo, who disappeared earlier this month in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
The 10-year-old beagle was wearing a GPS tracker at the time of her disappearance, but the device stopped transmitting shortly after she went missing.
Ramsey originally offered £7,500 for information leading to Halo’s return, later doubling the sum to £15,000 in a renewed plea for help. “We are completely heartbroken,” he wrote on Instagram, alongside pictures of Halo with his family. “She’s a huge part of our lives, and we just want her home. Please, if anyone has seen her or knows anything, contact us.”
His wife, Colleen Ramsey, has also spoken of the family’s distress, saying they are “desperate for answers” and fear they may never find out what happened.
The disappearance has prompted local coverage and assistance from residents and animal welfare groups in Guanajuato, though no confirmed sightings have been reported. Ramsey’s club have allowed him time away from training while he deals with what those close to him describe as a “deeply upsetting” ordeal.
Ramsey joined Pumas UNAM earlier this year after leaving Cardiff City, returning to top-flight football abroad following a distinguished career that included over 350 appearances for Arsenal and key roles in three FA Cup triumphs.
Despite the footballer’s public appeals and the sizeable reward on offer, Halo remains missing, and the Ramseys have urged anyone in Mexico with information to come forward.
Fall is one of the best times to explore Mexico’s small towns. The summer crowds have thinned, the weather is cooler in the mountains, and festivals from wine harvests to Día de los Muertos bring traditions to life. Whether you’re drawn to colonial history, bohemian beach towns, or mountain retreats, these destinations are ideal for a fall escape and worth visiting year-round.
Calle Aldama, one of San Miguel de Allende’s most picturesque streets, offers stunning views of the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel.
1. San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato
Few towns capture Mexico’s small-town magic like San Miguel de Allende. The first glimpse of its pink-hued Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel soaring above cobblestone streets feels like stepping into a painting. Fall adds an extra dimension: it’s harvest season in Guanajuato wine country, just minutes from town. Vineyards host grape-stomping festivals, food pairings, and outdoor concerts in golden fields framed by the Sierra Madre.
Beyond wine, San Miguel’s arts community buzzes in autumn. Galleries host openings after the quiet of summer, while rooftop bars offer crisp evenings under a sky that seems bluer in the fall light.
Things to do: Climb the hillside viewpoint known as El Mirador for sweeping panoramas, shop the vibrant Mercado de Artesanías for handwoven textiles, and time your trip with the Festival de la Calaca, a citywide celebration of Día de los Muertos.
Where to stay: Hotel Matilda, a design-forward boutique hotel, channels the town’s creative edge. For a splashy stay, Live Aqua Urban Resort blends luxury amenities with views of the historic center.
2. Pátzcuaro, Michoacán
In fall, Pátzcuaro becomes the spiritual center of Mexico’s most famous tradition: Día de los Muertos. On November 1–2, candlelit boats cross Lake Pátzcuaro to Janitzio Island, where families keep vigil beside graves adorned with marigolds, incense, and offerings. It’s one of the most moving cultural experiences a traveler can witness.
The town itself is steeped in history, with red-tile roofs, whitewashed walls, and plazas shaded by ancient trees. Fall also brings a cool mist to the mornings, perfect for wandering with a cup of atole (a traditional hot corn drink).
Things to do: Visit Basilica de Nuestra Señora de la Salud, shop for lacquerware and copper crafts, and explore the artisan villages around the lake — each specializing in pottery, textiles, or woodwork.
Where to stay: Hotel Mansion Iturbe, a 17th-century mansion on the main plaza, oozes colonial charm. For something more intimate, Casa de la Real Aduana doubles as an art gallery and guesthouse.
3. Real de Catorce, San Luis Potosí
At nearly 9,000 feet in Mexico’s northern desert, Real de Catorce feels otherworldly. Once a booming silver town, today it’s a mix of ghostly ruins and bohemian cafes. To reach it, travelers pass through the Ogarrio Tunnel, a one-mile stone passage that sets the tone for the town’s mystical allure.
Fall is ideal for visiting: the desert heat softens, and the high-altitude light turns the surrounding mountains copper and gold. Pilgrims flock in early October for the feast of St. Francis of Assisi, filling the usually quiet streets with color and music.
Things to do: Explore abandoned haciendas, take a horseback ride into the desert where peyote grows (sacred to the Huichol people), and browse the quirky shops that now occupy crumbling stone facades.
Where to stay: Hotel Amor y Paz preserves the town’s history with rustic comfort, while Mesón de la Abundancia offers hearty meals and rooms inside an 18th-century building.
4. Taxco, Guerrero
Perched in the hills of Guerrero, Taxco is a silver city that seems frozen in time. Narrow streets wind past whitewashed buildings with red-tiled roofs, all tumbling down the hillside toward the magnificent Santa Prisca Church.
In fall, the mountain air is crisp, and the town celebrates cultural festivals leading into Día de los Muertos. Paper marigolds adorn balconies, while silver artisans display jewelry in shop windows that sparkle in the autumn sun.
Things to do: Ride the cable car for sweeping views, shop the legendary silver markets, and time your visit with the Jornadas Alarconianas, a cultural festival of theater and music honoring a local playwright.
Set against the Pacific, Todos Santos blends Baja’s surf culture with an artsy, slow-paced vibe. The town’s cobblestone streets hide colorful galleries, indie cafes, and boutique hotels, while the beaches — endless stretches of golden sand — are just minutes away.
Fall is a sweet spot here: days are sunny, evenings are cooler, and the town is quieter than in winter high season. It’s the perfect time to hike into the Sierra de la Laguna mountains, where desert landscapes give way to pine forests.
Things to do: Catch a wave at Playa Los Cerritos, stroll through art galleries downtown, and savor Baja cuisine — think fish tacos, farm-to-table dishes, and mezcal cocktails. By November, the Todos Santos Fair brings live music, dancing, and local food stalls.
Known as the Cradle of Mexican Independence, Dolores Hidalgo is where Father Miguel Hidalgo launched the movement in 1810. Today, the town is a mix of history and color, with vibrant Talavera-tiled buildings and a lively central plaza.
Fall is quieter after the September 16 Independence Day celebrations, when the town bursts with parades and fireworks. By October, the pace slows, and nearby vineyards welcome visitors for grape harvest festivals.
Things to do: Tour the Museo Casa Hidalgo, savor Dolores’ quirky ice cream (yes, tequila, avocado, and corn are popular flavors), and shop for ceramic tiles and pottery. Take a short drive into the countryside for wine tastings at Viñedos San Francisco or Cuna de Tierra.
In the Sierra del Tigre mountains, Mazamitla feels worlds away from the bustle of Guadalajara. Its alpine-style cabins and misty pine forests have earned it the nickname “Mexican Switzerland.”
Fall transforms the town into a cozy retreat. Cool evenings call for fireplaces and hot chocolate, while October’s Fiestas Patronales fill the streets with parades and fireworks. Trails around town burst with color as the foliage shifts from green to gold.
Things to do: Hike to El Salto Waterfall, shop the plaza for sweets like cajeta (goat’s milk caramel), and admire the neo-Gothic Parroquia de San Cristóbal.
Where to stay: Families love the rustic cabins at Monteverde Mazamitla, while couples may prefer Huerta Real Hotel, a boutique option surrounded by forest.
8. Comitán, Chiapas
Colonial but laid-back, Comitán is a gateway to Chiapas’ natural treasures. Fall’s cooler temperatures make it ideal for day trips to Lagunas de Montebello National Park, where 59 lakes shimmer in shades of blue and green, and to the cascading El Chiflón Waterfalls.
The town itself is a delight, with wide plazas, colorful markets, and museums dedicated to Maya culture. Evenings are best spent in the zócalo, sipping coffee as marimba bands play.
Things to do: Visit the Templo de Santo Domingo, explore Museo de Arte Hermila Domínguez, and drive to Tenam Puente, a Maya archaeological site with panoramic views.
A quieter neighbor to Sayulita, San Pancho offers a laid-back mix of surf, art, and community. Its wide beach feels endless compared to the crowded sands next door, and the town itself is a hub for sustainability and creativity.
Fall is shoulder season: warm days, fewer crowds, and plenty of room on the beach. The sunsets are some of the most spectacular along the Riviera Nayarit, with the sky streaked pink and orange as surfers ride the last waves.
Things to do: Visit the EntreAmigos community center, browse art at the San Pancho Collective, and catch a performance at the town’s cultural center. In November, festivals and surf competitions bring the town to life.
Where to stay: Hotel Cielo Rojo charms with organic dining and artistic decor. For a beachfront option, Casa Mamica blends comfort with sustainability.
10. Zipolite, Oaxaca
For a truly free-spirited vibe, head to Zipolite, Oaxaca’s legendary bohemian beach town. Known for its clothing-optional sands and laid-back pace, Zipolite is warm and welcoming in the fall, with long sunny days and fewer visitors before high season kicks in.
Rustic beach shacks sit alongside yoga retreats, while nearby Mazunte adds a more family-friendly balance with turtle conservation centers and mellow beaches. Together, they make a perfect fall escape for travelers who prefer the offbeat side of Mexico.
Things to do: Stretch out on Playa Zipolite, take yoga or meditation classes overlooking the Pacific, and explore tide pools at low tide. Head to Mazunte for eco-tours and the Mexican Turtle Center.
Where to stay: Hotel El Alquimista is a beachfront adults-only option, while Casa Kalmar offers boutique villas with sweeping ocean views.
From the candlelit cemeteries of Pátzcuaro to the surf breaks of San Pancho, Mexico’s small towns come alive in the fall. Cooler weather makes highland towns inviting, while coastal escapes are quieter before peak season. Whether you want history, art, food, or simply a slower pace of life, these destinations prove that fall is the perfect season to discover the heart of Mexico — and each one rewards travelers year-round.
San Miguel de Allende is often thought of as a historical town, but the city is creating its own … [+] modern culture.
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For many cities and towns across the globe, modernity is a major point of pride. For others, a communal sense of esteem is achieved by efforts at conservation. Then, there are cities such as San Miguel de Allende in central Mexico, where progress and tradition share the same cobblestone streets.
Nowhere in San Miguel is this paradoxical combination more evident than in the heart of town, the historic district known as El Centro.
The area is known for its colorful buildings and cobblestone streets.
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Most of the town’s iconic structures are within El Centro, including the Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel, a neo-Gothic church whose pink towers have long served as a defining postcard image.
The area’s rich supply of historic architecture has earned it a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Site designation. On the organization’s website, UNESCO describes San Miguel de Allende as “an exceptional example of the interchange of human values and of the integration of different architectural trends and styles on the basis of a 16th-century urban layout,” thus meriting its inclusion on the UNESCO list.
Walls surrounding this $3.8 million El Centro home allow for privacy without sacrificing a prime … [+] location.
CDR San Miguel
Jim Dolan, owner of brokerage CDR San Miguel, says El Centro is by no means devoid of modern culture despite being a renowned historic hub. “For the last hundred years, the city has continued to be an international destination, and not just because of the history but because of the culture—the art scene, the gastronomic scene—which is distinctly San Miguel. And there’s no better location to explore that than El Centro,” he says.
Whether a reason for or as a result of this vibrant cultural scene, Dolan says the city is seeing increased interest from younger buyers, both domestic and foreign, looking to San Miguel for their next home. The luxury specialist adds that, like the central district in which they live, the age demographics of homebuyers in El Centro are a blend of young and old.
Despite being heavily renovated, this $2.75 million property, Casa Camille, retains much of its … [+] original 18th century character.
CDR San Miguel
Homes in El Centro
The exceptional architecture throughout El Centro is not exclusive to churches and government buildings but can also be found in the area’s residences.
Dating from as early as the 17th century to as recently this decade, premier properties often feature colorful facades, ornate detailing and a walled courtyard. Elaborate mosaics, ironwork and ornaments are common in both interior and exterior spaces as well as rustic woodwork seen in beams, doors and windows that appear throughout.
At $6.25 million, this 1764 mansion known as Casa Palikao is one of the most expensive listings in … [+] San Miguel de Allende.
CDR San Miguel
The most prestigious properties in El Centro are urban mansions and estates, complete with guest homes, swimming pools and gardens.
In addition to more traditional abodes, El Centro has grown its second-home resort market with the recent introduction of residential offerings from hospitality brands, most notably the Rosewood San Miguel. Located moments from the central plaza, the multi-acre resort routinely sells out its residences, showcasing the growing appetite for luxury vacation properties in San Miguel.
Proximity to popular landmarks means many properties in El Centro feature exceptional views.
CDR San Miguel
Prices in El Centro
“It’s only natural with the historical designation of the city that we’re seeing extremely low inventory,” says Dolan. “There’s not really going to be a situation where a beautiful colonial estate is going to be torn down for a high-rise.” As a result of the depleted supply, prices in El Centro have increased steadily.
According to data provided by CDR San Miguel, the average sale price in El Centro in 2023 is just over $1 million. For this price, buyers can expect to find 2,000- to 3,000-square-foot residences, depending on location.
The highest end of the market sits at about $5 million, with exceptional listings eclipsing $6 million. This price point encompasses the most expensive properties in the entirety of San Miguel de Allende.
El Centro is the locale for a majority of the city’s best shopping and culinary offerings.
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Vibe in El Centro
Despite its population of roughly 175,000, San Miguel de Allende’s food scene rivals that of many major cities, with El Centro as its culinary heart. Although the area is best known for its Mexican cuisine, El Centro’s fusion restaurants, which combine local ingredients with French, Mediterranean or Thai influences, have also drawn acclaim.
Outdoor living spaces flank the gardens of the eclectic home.
CDR San Miguel
Architectural design and spacious gardens give the small central Mexican town of San Miguel de Allende its indisputable charm. The same could be said of a $4 million compound in the historic center near one of the city’s landmark green spaces.
Casa Las Palmas at Solano 81, Centro, across from Benito Juarez Park dates to the late 1990s when then-owner Dolores Gazzotti turned her hand to designing a home that reflects a blend of European, art deco, Asian and Mexican Colonial accents.
The charming facade gives only a hint to the elaborate interiors and gardens within.
CDR San Miguel
Gardens with mature plants and palm trees play a key role in creating a tranquil refuge within one of the country’s most picturesque and popular cities.
According to those who knew her, Gazzotti personally designed the arched doors and decorative panels and shutters of the house. She imported hand-picked works of art and furniture from Italy that remain in the home today. The home’s red ochre facade, which blends in with the traditional colors of San Miguel, gives little hint of the eclectic design within.
Many of the interior spaces draw on Asian themes and include original artwork.
CDR San Miguel
The main level of the four-bedroom home is built around a garden area framed by graceful arches on stone pedestals, creating an indoor-outdoor living space that may be used for entertaining, dining or kicking back. Most rooms have doors that open to the outdoors.
Inside, the rich mix of design is on full display. The entryway and living room hold Asian-themed accents, such as larger-than-life crane sculptures, murals and large vases. Two bedrooms on the primary level come with en suite bathrooms that take tiling to another level. Glittering blue mosaic columns in one and intricately patterned green tiles in the other strike an opulent note.
Decorative details adorn the home’s four bathrooms.
CDR San Miguel
The kitchen sticks to local traditional style with deep blue and decorated yellow ceramic tiles. It gives way to a formal dining room as well as a living room, office, laundry room and a half bathroom.
The second level holds an apartment with a separate entrance. Two bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, also with distinctive tile motifs, reflect art deco paintings and details. The property also has an unfinished casita that may be used as a separate dwelling or an expansion of the main house.
A beamed ceiling tops the home office.
CDR San Miguel
The property is located in the Centro neighborhood, part of which has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its distinctive 16th- to 18th-century architectural style and historic importance.
The home faces Benito Juarez Park, dubbed San Miguel’s “outdoor living room” by the environmental group Audubon of Mexico. It was built in the beginning of the 20th century with a style based on French gardens: tailored greenery, fountains, wrought-iron benches and winding trails. Not far away is the more famous El Jardin, the central plaza surrounded by some of the city’s most beautiful and historic buildings.
San Miguel de Allende has evolved from a silver mining hub to a travel destination.
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Over the past 500 years, San Miguel has evolved from a Spanish outpost and silver mining hub in the 16th century to the birthplace of the uprising against Spain for independence in the 19th century and a haven for artists and artisans in the early 20th century. Today, it’s a top travel destination where the rich can buy a second home unlike any other, such as Casa Las Palmas, in a city unlike any other.
The home is priced at USD 3.99 million, which includes some of the furnishings and artwork. Vanessa Garay of CDR San Miguel is the listing agent.
An artistic estate in the Mexican hill town of San Miguel de Allende features a neoclassical music … [+] room with space for formal concerts.
CDR San Miguel
The central Mexican hill town of San Miguel de Allende is known for its rich mix of historic architectural styles. The same could be said of a luxury complex in the inland town about 170 miles northwest of Mexico City.
Called Casa Opera, the European-inspired properties lies in the Frailes neighborhood of San Miguel … [+] de Allende.
CDR San Miguel
Casa Opera, as the home is called, is located in the Frailes neighborhood. It was built over the past few decades to reflect the owners’ commitment to music and formal events as well as a love of all things European.
Build over the past few decades, the estate reflects the owners’ commitment to music and formal … [+] events as well as European design.
CDR San Miguel
The property’s buildings and rooms play with different eras of design that shift from medieval to neoclassical to Roman and Spanish influences. “It’s whimsical in a certain way, and it’s sophisticated in another way,” says sales agent Joseph Lown of CDR San Miguel. “By combining the garden and big spaces and small spaces, it’s really a playful home.”
Structures on the property borrow from medieval, neoclassical, Roman and Spanish style.
CDR San Miguel
Agent Laura Rodríguez, also of CDR San Miguel, agrees, adding that spaces are designed not to overwhelm but to enchant. The owners “invite people to have different experiences in all these places that are perfectly set up for that.”
The neoclassical music room was inspired by the Petit Trianon palace in Versailles, France, and a … [+] mansion in Newport, Rhode Island.
CDR San Miguel
The one-of-a-kind complex with eight bedrooms and eight bathrooms spread over several buildings is selling for US $2.35 million.
Other formal spaces include a billiard hall.
CDR San Miguel
The neoclassical music room, whose stand-alone facade was inspired by the Petit Trianon palace in Versailles, France, and a mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, takes up the largest space on the property. Formal concerts with up to 100 guests have been held here; a fully equipped commercial kitchen in the back makes hosting large events seamless.
The room’s interior features a hand-painted celestial scene overhead and “perfectly designed acoustics,” making it one of the best performance spaces in the area, Rodríguez says.
Roman-style fountains set along winding garden paths are another feature of note.
CDR San Miguel
Next to the music space in a separate building is a solid-stone tower reminiscent of something you would find in a medieval British castle. The guest house on two levels comes with a wood-burning fireplace and kitchenette on the lower floor and a bedroom with bath on the second floor, delivering views of the gardens below.
The main house features an ochre Spanish-style facade, with a mix of arches, columns and patios.
CDR San Miguel
Casa Opera’s other dramatic designs include Roman-style fountains set along winding garden paths and a private loggia on the second level of the main house inspired by the Roman Temple of Hercules, a perfect place to retreat, unwind and enjoy a sunset.
Why the heavy continental influence? One of the owners traces his family’s roots back 20 generations to various parts of Europe. “He’s very proud of history in his life and has put every single detail into this house,” Rodríguez says.
CDR San Miguel
The main house on two levels features an ochre Spanish-style facade, with a mix of arches, columns and patios that underscore an indoor-outdoor and entertainment lifestyle. Inside, rooms with high ceilings and detailed craftsmanship take on a grand scale — and more style surprises.
The dark wood-paneled Tudor Room evoke visions of European grandeur.
CDR San Miguel
A dark wood-paneled Tudor Room transports you to England, and a breakfast room with a brick vaulted ceiling whisks you to the Mediterranean. The formal dining hall with deep red walls and checkerboard flooring holds a replica of a frieze from a Roman temple on one wall and French-style rosette windows on another.
The breakfast room sits beneath a brick vaulted ceiling.
Casa Opera
Who would potentially buy the estate? “Definitely someone who loves music and loves to entertain,” Rodríguez says. The property also could become an entertainment space, a boutique hotel, a restaurant with a private residence next door, or an artist’s space. “Above the music room is a working artist’s studio,” Lown says.
The formal dining hall holds a replica of a frieze from a Roman temple on one wall and French-style … [+] rosette windows on another.
CDR San Miguel
Other amenities include a billiard room (inside the music room), an in-ground hot tub in the garden, wine cellar, two garages and staff quarters, which may be used as an office or studio.
The property at Calle Pajaros del Viento 2, Fraccionamiento El Mirador, is less than a 10-minute … [+] drive to the San Miguel de Allende town center.
CDR San Miguel
The official address is Calle Pajaros del Viento 2, Fraccionamiento El Mirador. It’s less than a 10-minute drive to the famed town center, which was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008 for its historic Colonial and Mexican Baroque architecture and culture.
San Miguel de Allende was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008 for its historic Colonial and … [+] Mexican Baroque architecture and culture.
Casa Palikao retains the grandeur of an 18th century hacienda with its decorative central courtyard. … [+]
CDR San Miguel
To live in the Mexican town of San Miguel de Allende is to live close to the past as well as the very vibrant present. Authentic Spanish-Colonial buildings — brightly painted along picturesque cobblestone streets — and period churches have forged the town’s reputation as a must-see destination for world travelers. The 64-block city center earned a United Nations World Heritage Site designation in 2008 for its “outstanding” buildings.
The romantic allure of the $6.25-million property at Hidalgo #32, Centro, starts at the arched entry. “You see the grandeur of the property, you see the scale, you feel like you’re going back to a different era,” listing agent Ann Dolan of CDR San Miguel says.
Raised gardens with mosaic sidewalks fill the grounds.
CDR San Miguel
It’s a couple of hundred steps away from El Jardin, the main plaza and heart of San Miguel. The plaza is home to the landmark pinkish neo-Gothic-style church, La Parroquia, easily one of the most photographed churches in Mexico.
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Casa Palikao (named by one of the owners for her ancestral home in Algeria) holds two buildings: a period hacienda meticulously updated with Mexican accents and antiques and a smaller house made using 18th-century materials. After renovating the main house, the owners bought an adjacent property and built a cozier home that matches the original design. They lived in the casita and entertained in the hacienda.
The liberal use of arches and columns add to the period charm.
CDR San Miguel
At the main house, star lanterns dangle in arches amid 18th-century colonnades that define the courtyard-turned-swimming pool. The pool inserts a bit of present-day luxury into the period setting. On one side of the courtyard is an outdoor living room with a large stone fireplace; on another, a casual outdoor dining area. Authentic carved double doors lead from the pool into the high-ceiling dining room. The walls are painted deep red ochre, accented by wooden beams and a dark wood dining set. There’s also a metal chandelier and fireplace original to the home.
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Toward the back of the house is a living room with two fireplaces and period columns. The main bedroom on the same level also has a fireplace and French doors that open to an interior courtyard. The wow factor here is the extravagant en-suite bathroom covered in blue and white tiles made in the town of Dolores Hidalgo. Different patterns of tiles that cover everything — the vanity, walls and basin — create a dazzling effect.
Decorative blue and white tilework displays the level of craftsmanship in the home.
CDR San Miguel
The second floor has two large bedrooms with tiled bathrooms and fireplaces, a guest room and loggia that overlooks the pool. Interior pieces, such as intricate metal-worked mirrors and headboards, reflect the talent of San Miguel’s artisans. The fifth bedroom, likely built as a staff member’s quarters, has been used as an office.
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The second house has a more livable, homey feel. “In the casita, there’s a small little kitchen with a table in the middle, very French, a small little living room and a main bedroom” that opens to a garden courtyard with a fountain, Dolan says. The room has spacious adjoining his-and-her bathrooms and a metalwork design over the bed that resembles a jeweled crown. There’s also a guest bedroom and loft bedroom that could be turned into a media room or a kid’s room.
Lush plantings enhance the outdoor living spaces.
CDR San Miguel
Upstairs an open roof-top garden planted with different types of cacti overlooks the Baroque church tops of San Miguel. Carved concrete benches offer the perfect place to lounge or reflect. The casita has a private entry and garage; a garden path separates the two buildings.
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During years-long renovations, the owners worked with interior designer Anne-Marie Midy, who specializes in blending contemporary design with traditionally made items, landscape artist Timoteo Wachter, who created the cactus garden, and local artisans. San Miguel for centuries has been a magnet for artists, a place “where the gallery-to-resident ratio might exceed that of Santa Fe, New Mexico,” a recent Travel + Leisure story says.
Spanish-Colonial buildings and period churches line San Miguel de Allende’s cobblestone streets.
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Style, architectural history and location make Casa Palikao a rare find, a skillful blend of past and present in a town that values both.
CDR San Miguel is an exclusive member of Forbes Global Properties, a consumer marketplace and membership network of elite brokerages selling the world’s most luxurious homes
