Cuautla

Ruins of the small house where hero of the Mexican Revolution, Emiliano Zapata, was born on August 8, 1879. A modern museum houses exhibits dating back to the pre-Hispanic period, including estates (haciendas) of the region and quite a few exhibits about Zapata and the Revolution.

One of the 16th-century mission churches that collectively constitute a . The church is noted for its artwork that blends indigenous and European Christian themes. The church includes an open chapel and a central courtyard.

The railway station opened in 1881 and features a working steam locomotive, number 279. The Museo Vivencia Ferrocarril 279 shows objects from the station, the machine maintenance workshop and reproductions of objects typical of the era.

Abandoned ruins of the majestic old hacienda with its massive 3-story main building. The story is that a young Emiliano Zapata worked here and that the hacienda was the site of the first battle against federal forces when revolution broke out. The hacienda has been used as a set for several movies and television programs.

The church of San Diego was built in the 16th century between 1560 and 1580. The church is built of pink granite (cantera) in a fairly simple style with a somewhat small belfry. The attached monastery lost part of its garden to the railway in the late 19th century when the train station was built.

Small historical site museum that chronicles Cuautla's role in the revolution with a focus on Jose Ma. Morelos.

Public water park famed for its pure waters which have a sulphurous character, earning the moniker "agua hedionda" (stinky water). There are two large pools, twisty slides, private pools, and a whirlpool tub. Relaxing and invigorating. There is a famous mural of mermaids decorating the interior wall.