Vinos y Piedra

East of Mexico City


This wine bar is complete with spittoons at each table, a basement wine cellar (visible through a section of see-through floor) and domestic and imported vinos. A hangout for Tlaxcala’s elite, it serves tapas (M$45 to M$85) with an emphasis on highfalutin dishes such as grapes rolled in blue cheese. Breakfasts include chapatas (Mexican sandwiches) with shrimp and hummus.

The sidewalk tables are great for an evening drink.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby East of Mexico City attractions

1. Museo de Arte de Tlaxcala

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This fantastic small contemporary-art museum houses an excellent cache of early Frida Kahlo paintings that were returned to the museum after several years…

2. Palacio de Justicia

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The 16th-century building on the plaza's northwest side is the Palacio de Justicia, the former Capilla Real de Indios, built for the use of indigenous…

3. Zócalo

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It’s easy to pass an afternoon reading or just people-watching in Tlaxcala’s shady, spacious zócalo. The 16th-century Palacio Municipal, a former grain…

4. Museo de la Memoria Tlaxcala

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This modern history museum looks at folklore through a multimedia lens and has well-presented exhibits on indigenous government, agriculture and…

5. Palacio Municipal

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The 16th-century Palacio Municipal, a former grain storehouse, occupies the north side of the zócalo.

6. Parroquia de San José

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Off the northwest corner of the zócalo is the orange-stucco and blue-tile Parroquia de San José, ringed with fountains. As elsewhere in the centro…

7. Palacio de Gobierno

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Inside the Palacio de Gobierno there are color-rich murals of Tlaxcala's history by Desiderio Hernández Xochitiotzin. His style is vividly realistic and…

8. Museo de Arte de Tlaxcala

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A branch of the museum that holds interesting temporary exhibits and a good permanent collection of contemporary Mexican art.