Travel & Leisure

The Yucatan Symphony Orchestra will offer a grand concert on October 26 at the Juarez Theater in Guanajuato. – The OSY will…

The “Zombie Parade” in Mexico City, more than 3 thousand people arrived The Zombie Parade in Mexico City is an annual event…

Mexico, which had been announced as the Partner Country of the Madrid International Tourism Fair (Fitur) for 2025, will see this distinction…

It stands out for its energy efficiency and low consumption of potable water, which compared to buildings with similar characteristics, is 28%…

As Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos, approaches, San Miguel de Allende is bracing for an unprecedented surge of tourists eager to partake in its world-renowned celebrations.  Nestled in the heart of Mexico, this picturesque town, known for its cobblestone streets and colonial architecture, transforms into a vibrant canvas of color and emotion during this deeply spiritual holiday. The influx of visitors will be greeted by elaborate Ofrendas, meticulously crafted altars decorated with marigolds, candles, and mementos of the deceased, symbolizing the thin veil between the living and the dead. Streets will be alive with processions featuring costumed participants, their faces painted as Calacas (skulls), embodying both reverence and festivity. The air will be thick with the aromas of traditional foods such as tamales and atole, drawing visitors deeper into the cultural tapestry of the celebrations. Local authorities and businesses are pulling out all the stops to accommodate the influx. Enhanced infrastructure, increased lodging options, and a plethora of guided tours and workshops ensure that tourists can fully immerse themselves in the cultural experience. Activities range from sugar skull decorating to learning traditional dances, offering a hands-on understanding of the rich traditions behind the holiday. This surge in tourism promises significant economic benefits for the local community. Artisans and market vendors are poised to capitalize on the demand for handcrafted goods, while hotels and restaurants anticipate a substantial boost in revenue. The influx of international visitors not only brings economic prosperity but also fosters cultural exchange, enriching the town’s already diverse cultural landscape. San Miguel de Allende’s Day of the Dead festivities promise a profoundly moving experience, blending sorrow and joy in a celebration of life and death. As the town prepares to welcome visitors from around the world, the event stands as a testament to the enduring power of tradition and community.

Pug meeting comes to CDMX with costumes a group walk and Thriller choreography The third PugManiaco Meeting 2024 is ideal for lovers…

This year, the Cervantino Festival will feature 47 shows that will be presented during the 17 days that the largest cultural festival…

San Miguel de Allende was crowned “The Best City in Mexico and the World” after the 37th edition of the Reader’s Choice…

In Mexico, the skull is one of the symbols of the Day of the Dead season, so in October, the Mexicráneos exhibition…

The State Department discourages American citizens from traveling to everywhere but two locations in Mexico. By Natasha Decker Photo Credit: Jorge Aguilar…