#Mexican Culture Tag

In ancient times, many peoples were connected to the joy and color of carnival festivities. Its origins can be considered directly related to ancient Rome, where Momus, the god of laughter and sarcasm, was worshiped. He was also responsible for enter...

This celebration has been celebrated in Mexico for generations, and it’s a time to bring families and friends together to enjoy the country’s typical culinary delights. But what does the celebration of Candlemas involve? February 2, Candl...

Sonora is one of Mexico’s 31 states, located in the northwest region of the country. It borders the state of Arizona (United States) to the north, New Mexico (United States) and Chihuahua (United States) to the east, Sinaloa to the south, and t...

La Marimba Park is a tourist attraction in the city of Tuxtla Gutiérrez, the capital of the Mexican state of Chiapas. It is located in the city center, at the intersection of Central Norte and 1ª Norte streets. The park is famous for being a gatherin...

The Day of the Dead is a traditional Mexican and Mesoamerican celebration that honors the dead and takes place on November 1 and 2. The passage from life to death is an emblematic moment that has inspired wonder, uncertainty, and fe...

Contrary to popular belief by many abroad, cinco de mayo (May 5th) is not Mexico’s day of independence but rather the day commemorating the Mexican army’s victory over the French at the Battle of Puebla on 5th May 1862. Mexico’s Independence Day is 1...

The piñata and its origins Of the many Mexican traditions that are known overseas, the piñata is probably the most recognized of all.

Many tourists are attracted to Mexico because of its folklore, colors, flavors, and history.