Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, has a plethora of symbols with deep meanings behind them. If you find yourself at a festival celebrating the holiday, take a look at some key symbols you need to know. Wochit While Halloween and Day of the Dead do share common roots, they are totally […]
No, Día de los Muertos isn’t ‘Mexican Halloween’ Read More »
Visitors should book now to experience the best of Mexico’s beautiful landscapes, pristine beaches, lively cities and colonial towns MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30, 2017 /PRNewswire/ — The Mexico Tourism Board announced that all of its tourism destinations are open and operating normally across the entire country and invites visitors to book their trips to experience the best of Mexico. Last
Mexico’s Destinations are Open and Ready to Welcome You Read More »
The actual Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos) isn’t until October 31st, but this year on Saturday, October 28th, Mexico City held its second annual Day of the Dead parade. In addition to the typical Catrinas, Calaveras and Grim Reapers, leading this year’s parade was a contingent of aid workers in tribute to the
Day of the Dead Parade in Mexico City Honors Quake Victims and Rescuers Read More »
In honor of one of Mexico’s oldest traditions, the municipality of Aguascalientes invites residents and visitors to a free family event. Flowers, traditional clothing, bread of the dead and skulls are beginning to appear in shop windows as Mexico prepares for the Day of the Dead celebrations in San Marcos Island, Aguascalientes. From Oct. 27
Mexico Kicks Off Week of Celebrations for Day of the Dead Read More »
Mexico’s Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, dates back thousands of years, offering a day of festivities that celebrate loved ones who have passed on to the next life, and temporarily welcoming them back to Earth. Día de los Muertos is traditionally celebrated over November 1 and 2 to coincide with All
These are the best places to celebrate Day of the Dead in México Read More »
A reflection of the blend of two cultures Mexican and Spanish, this date creates multiple effects on people, different expressions and feelings. It is one of the most important celebrations in Mexico: A chance to worship ancestors and late family members as death is the hardest life event to explain and has been in all
Day of the Dead “A tradition that lives and will live in Mexican Culture forever” Read More »
From pre Columbian times, El Día de los Muertos, the Day of the Dead has been celebrated in Mexico, and other Latin countries. This is a very special ritual, since it is the day in which the living remember their departed relatives. Sometimes, when people of other cultures hear for the first time about the
Mexico’s Day of the Death Read More »
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