The Christmas season is getting closer and closer! If you want to pick out your own tree, weâll tell you where to cut down Christmas trees in Mexico City and the surrounding areas. There are plantations in Ajusco, Amecameca, and Valle de Bravo where you can enjoy this tradition.
Some establishments have already published information about their upcoming season, while others have not yet announced dates for 2026. Here are the places with recent activity and the details available to help you plan your visit.

This ranch has already announced its Christmas season! You can choose your tree from its plantations and enjoy a getaway surrounded by nature. It also offers recreational activities to complement the experience.
Rancho Las Palomas, Ajusco

This nursery in San Miguel Ajusco participated in the official kickoff of the 2025 Christmas season, organized by Sedema. Itâs an option within Mexico City for purchasing natural trees from local growers.

You don’t need to leave Mexico City to cut down your own little Christmas tree! The Tlalpan municipality is home to Ejido El Cofre, where you can cut down your tree. Plus, you can buy poinsettias there.
Best of all, you’ll enjoy a complete Christmas experience, as there are charming cabins here where you can have breakfast or grab a drink to recharge for this winter adventure. Their opening dates for this year are still to be announced.
Bosque Esmeralda, Amecameca

If youâve been wondering where to cut down Christmas trees, this spotâalso located in the municipality of Amecameca de JuĂĄrezâis the perfect choice, as it takes great care in managing its forest.
They have an average of 65,475 trees of the Canadian pine, pine, oyamel, and white cedar species, so itâll just be a matter of picking your favorite.
You can also bring the whole family here and enjoy the various activities this place has to offer. They have p

Amecacameca is one of the top destinations when youâre looking for a place to cut down a Christmas tree near Mexico City.
In previous years, in addition to taking a tree home, you could meet Cascanueces, an incredibly cute squirrel you’ll encounter in his Christmas village. The little ones are the most fun!
El Maninal, Ajusco

The scent of fresh pine is finally here! In Ajusco, youâll find the El Maninal cultivation area, a space dedicated to the production of four main species: ayacahuite, maximatinezi, pseudosuda, and oyamel. Please note that pets are allowed in this area.
Tlaxaloni Ecotourism Park, Amecameca

This option is located near Paso de Cortés. Its growers participated in the sale of Christmas trees in 2025. It remains to be confirmed whether they will offer on-site tree cutting to the public this year.

South of Mexico City, there’s one surefire option: Árboles Naturales de Navidad Mendoza, a plantation specializing in the production of oyamel and ayacahuite trees. In previous years, visitors have not only cut down their own little pine tree but have also happened to witness fireflies—a true natural spectacle!

Head to the La Cañada forest area in Michoacán. Here they grow trees that are entirely Mexican, and best of all, they have no negative impact on the environment. Plus, you can buy some ornaments to decorate your tree.
You should know that Michoacán is one of the most visited states during the Christmas season. And yes, many of us from Mexico City love visiting the town of Tlalpujahua—the Christmas events held there are simply wonderful!
The rock garden in San Juan Xiutetelco

In the state of Puebla, youâll find this ejido where you can experience cutting down your own Christmas tree. There are firs, Vikings, and pinabetesâlittle pine trees of all shapes and sizes that will fit perfectly in your home. In previous years, trees have sold for as much as $1,000.
Country Christmas Tree Garden

This place opens its doors during the Christmas season so you can experience cutting down your own little tree. Best of all, youâll be able to verify the plantationâs information, so youâll receive a certification label indicating that this plantation is legal.
Here youâll find different varieties, as well as a range of sizes. Remember that you can visit on Saturdays and Sundays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.