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The Bosque de Ocotal, the Ocotal Forest, acts as an unofficial extension of the Desierto de los Leones National Park, not far to the south. The parks name comes from the ocote pines, although there are many oyamel firs, and holm oaks. These were widely planted during the 20th century to cover extensive forest lost to fires.
It’s one of the most accessible truly wild outdoor areas in the city outdoor. The park is crossed by numerous marked trails, and many of them are appropriate for beginners and less experienced hikers. The running trails extend about 4 km.
Parts of the forest are frequently used by a nearby football camp, and by the nearby banquet and events salons. Needlessly to say, runners and joggers can seem ubiquitous. It’s a very big and inviting forest area and part of the reason Mexico City can still claim to be a natural and outdoors destination.
The park is treasured for the many truly grand specimens of pine. Recent years have seen increasing numbers of “forest bathers” and others interested in the psychological and emotional benefits of exposure to trees.
Cuajimalpa's old ranching and cattle town keeps true to its roots.
A history of ranching as rugged as its tall trees and mountainous landscape.
With a whole variety of eateries and vendors, there's no better place to eat in San Pedro.
Among the rugged hills of Cuajimalpa, one of the original towns carries on, often in spectacular fashion.
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