The most common way is to take a bus from Mexico City's North Bus Terminal (Terminal del Norte) to Pachuca. From Pachuca, you can catch a local bus or taxi to Huasca de Ocampo. The journey can take around 3-4 hours in total.

Direct buses are less common. It's generally recommended to travel via Pachuca, which has more frequent connections to Huasca. Check bus company schedules for the most up-to-date information.

Huasca de Ocampo's center is very walkable. For attractions slightly outside the town, like the Basaltic Prisms, you might consider hiring a local taxi or joining a guided tour.

Yes, you can take a bus from Huasca back to Pachuca, and then connect to a bus heading to Mexico City. Ensure you know the last bus times for your return journey.

Ride-sharing apps are not widely available or reliable within Huasca de Ocampo itself. It's best to rely on local taxis or public buses for transportation.

No, the town center itself is freely accessible. You only need tickets for specific attractions within or around Huasca, such as museums or natural sites.

The Museo de los Duendes typically opens around 10 AM and closes in the late afternoon, usually around 5 PM or 6 PM. It's advisable to check their current hours before visiting.

Entry to the San Juan Bautista Church is generally free, though donations are appreciated. It's a place of worship, so respectful attire is recommended.

There is an entrance fee to visit the Prismas Basálticos. The cost can vary, but it's typically a modest amount. It's a popular natural attraction near Huasca.

For most attractions in Huasca de Ocampo, tickets are purchased on-site. Online booking is not commonly available for smaller museums or natural sites.

The Plaza Principal with its colorful buildings and the San Juan Bautista Church are prime photo spots. Don't miss the charming cobblestone streets and the unique architecture of the Museo de los Duendes.

Generally, photography is allowed inside the Museo de los Duendes, but it's always good practice to ask the staff if you're unsure or if there are specific exhibits where photos are restricted.

Early morning or late afternoon offers the best light for photography, with softer shadows and a warm glow. Weekdays also provide fewer people in your shots.

Look for the official 'Pueblo Mágico' signage and the distinctive architecture that earned Huasca its designation. The overall ambiance of the town is highly photogenic.

A versatile lens like a 24-70mm is great for capturing both street scenes and architectural details. A wide-angle lens can be useful for the Prismas Basálticos. Don't forget a portable charger for your phone!