Unlike what the name of this festival actually states, the Mexican festival Day of the Dead, or Día de Muertos is a celebration of life!
Dia de la Independencia is the day that the entire country celebrates the start of Mexico’s war of independence.
A spectacular vision of art, dance, and music, the annual celebrations of Guelaguetza are a wonderful cultural experience, especially for tourists.
As the legend goes, Virgin Mary appeared in front of Juan Diego, one of the most loved patron saints of Mexico.
A famous fest of Brazil, carnival is often associated with that country. However, set out to the coastal towns of Mexico, and a vibrant parade will welcome you.
One week of celebration before Easter, most commonly known as the Holy Week, Semana Santa is a fun filled festival.
Traditional songs sung by adults, as well as children, and a procession of children with lit candles are the main activities that are enjoyed during this season.
It is celebrated on the 5th of May, which marks the date of victory of Mexico over France in the Battle of Puebla.
A unique mixture of religion, as well as contemporary music, the Son Jarocho Music Festival is one of the most exciting events happening in Mexico.
Strewn across the city are more than 50 venues where performing art like dance, music, opera, as well as the theatre is showcased.