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Cursed witchcraft 2 is a sequel that continues the narrative of the original Cursed witchcraft. In this installment, we delve deeper into the world of witchcraft and the curse cast upon the protagonist. The story follows a young witch named Amara who is burdened with a powerful curse that threatens her very existence. As she struggles to find a way to break the curse, Amara enlists the help of a group of fellow witches who have experienced similar curses. Throughout the game, players will navigate various challenges and puzzles, all while uncovering the dark secrets behind the origin of the curse. The atmosphere is filled with gloom and mystery, immersing players in a world of witchcraft and dark magic.


CARLOS PELLICER
MUSEUM

The Magical Town of Tepoztlán is an ideal place to acquire beautiful carved wooden crafts and hand painted clothing very typical of the mysticism of this town, as well as ancestral remedies. Because the bus terminal in Tepoztlan is a bit outside of the city, you can either walk for 30 minutes or take a taxi that should cost you about 16 MXN per person.

Tepoztlan magical town

The atmosphere is filled with gloom and mystery, immersing players in a world of witchcraft and dark magic. Cursed witchcraft 2 expands on the original game's mechanics, introducing new spells, abilities, and enemies. Players will need to master these new abilities in order to overcome increasingly difficult obstacles and defeat powerful foes.

The Pueblo Magico town of Tepoztlán (Mexico)

Tepoztlán is one of Mexico’s Pueblos Magicos. But that distinction doesn’t mean (as I’ve found out) that all Pueblos Magicos are magical. Tepoztlán IS, in our opinion. But that depends on what you are looking for.

Tepoztlán is a small town surrounded by nature. Coming down into the valley from Mexico City (which is just over an hour away) you can’t help but be taken aback by the green nature surrounding you. Limestone hills, most sheer outcrops, dominate the landscapes.

The streets are made of black volcanic rock and are violently cobblestoned. Most locals seem to have pickup trucks. There are lots of charming back streets but most visitors will stick to the main street which is full of charming little stores and restaurants (Tepoztlán gets a lot of tourists on weekends. Best to come during the week).

Small church on the main street

There are not that many highlights. The town has a market right in the center which is your typical, authentic Mexican market where you can buy meat, vegetables or have a snack at a stall. There, next to the market, is a 500 hundred year old church that looks older than that. When we went to visit we learned it was closed (I later learned it hasn’t been open in 3 years).

Note: there’s a market every day. But Wednesdays and Saturdays are officially “Market Day” and there’s a lot more going on.

market in Tepoztlán

In fact the main activity among visitors to Tepoztlan seems to be climbing up to the Aztec pyramid overlooking the town.

But really, what makes the town special is the surrounding nature and the locals. Tepoztlán has attracted quite a lot of really alternative people from around the world, people who’ve come here to for the nature and the peaceful lifestyle.

An example was our Airbnb host Daniel (click that link to see where we stayed). Originally from Argentina he’s been everywhere before deciding to settle down in Tepoztlán. He’s got a large and beautiful eco-friendly property bursting with plant life. Our “house” is full of art and books with incredible views of the hills. We stayed 3 days and fell in love with the place and with Daniel’s dog Piccola. Every morning she would come, tail wagging and greet us. We felt like we had our own home with our own dog. It was wonderful (I have a video at the bottom of this post).

On one day Daniel took us to an organic market outside of town. The vendors were an eclectic bunch, a mix of Mexicans and foreigners. All were “hippies” (Daniel’s own words) who grow their own produce and cook different things. Every Friday they get together in a lot outside a Eco hostel and eat, drink and sing hippy songs. We met a lot of interesting people who had all somehow ended up in Tepoztlán. More on the organic market here .

“la Griega” – the Greek lady who makes great empanadas

This man makes homemade beer

Mom admiring the beans

Then there was Daniel’s son Wayan. He had studied in New York and worked in a consulting job in London. In his late 20’s (?) he had come to visit his dad at the beginning of Covid and had decided to stay. He continues his London work online while building a new house of his own on the property. He’s decided to make his life in Tepoztlán. He’s the one that took me on that hike up to the Aztec pyramid.

In short, Tepoztlán is a place of interesting, eclectic people who went out of their way to make us feel included. That, along with the incredible natural beauty and peacefulness, made us fall in love with the town.

The Iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad is over 500 years old

Sunrise in Tepoztlan

Practical Information

Getting there: Tepoztlán is 1 hr, 15 min from “Taxquena”, Mexico’s Terminal del Sur. The bus drops you off at a small terminal just outside of town. It’s a beautiful 10 minute taxi ride from there to the center.

Accommodation: We loved Daniel’s Airbnb . Here’s a short video featuring the house and Piccola

Hotel: if you’re looking for something a bit more fancy, Posada del Tepozteco gets great reviews.

Tepoztlán might not be everyone’s ideal getaway but it was for us. We loved Tepoztlán and my mom even entertained ideas of maybe moving here (before finally concluding that it might be too small and that she would need a car, something she doesn’t want).

Related: The Best Pueblos Magicos in Mexico?

Related: Puking my guts out hiking in Tepoztlan

Related: A roadtrip through Mexico’s most beautiful towns and cities

Ps. If you find our blog helpful, please consider using our links to book your flights, hotels, tours, and car rentals. Have a look at our Travel Resources page .

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Beans beans beans song

The game also features branching pathways and multiple endings, allowing players to make choices that impact the overall story. This adds replay value and encourages multiple playthroughs to fully experience the different outcomes. In terms of graphics and sound design, Cursed witchcraft 2 builds upon the atmospheric and haunting visuals of the original game. The art style remains true to the dark and mysterious tone, while the soundtrack further enhances the immersion and tension. Overall, Cursed witchcraft 2 continues the captivating story of the first game while introducing new elements and challenges. With its intriguing narrative, engaging gameplay, and immersive atmosphere, this sequel promises to be a thrilling and satisfying experience for fans of the original and newcomers alike..

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beans beans beans song

beans beans beans song

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