Hola Colega

Ramirez Vazquez or Barragán?

Yes, this is possible…

No filter used on this photo, ahhh and BTW, this is found somewhere in Teotihuacan…

Want to have a nice brunch at a house designed by no other than Luis Barragán?

Puerto escondido vibes: Casona Sforza.

Breakfast in Xochimilco…

Monumental altar in Chignahuapan, Puebla…

This week we will showcase day of the dead features from different parts of Mexico. We start today with skull candy from Toluca…

Teotitlán del Valle, Oaxaca….

Magdalena Bay in Baja Sur is one of the premier locations for gray whale watching.

Perfection in the streets of Oaxaca….

From Yucatan for the world…

Yes, a cenote just for you…

Our most important museum - The National Museum of anthropology & history - is located in México City…

The words of an expert….

All about the 100 best-rated vegan dishes in the world: https://www.tasteatlas.com/100-best-rated-plant-basedvegan-dish-in-the-world

This article is from 2019, unfortunately it feels quite recent, and we get the impression that more destinations are following the exact same path as Tulum...

Who Killed Tulum? Greed, gringos, diesel, drugs, shamans, seaweed, and a disco ball in the jungle.

Zinacantán is a traditional indigenous village located in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico.

The village of Zinacantán is nestled amidst the lush green mountains of Chiapas, at an altitude of about 2,200 meters (7,200 feet) above sea level. The landscape is characterized by terraced fields, where the locals grow crops such as corn, beans, and vegetables using traditional agricultural practices.

The people of Zinacantán are known for their vibrant traditional dress. Women wear intricately embroidered blouses, brightly colored skirts, and shawls, often adorned with intricate beadwork and ribbons. Men typically wear white cotton tunics and pants, along with traditional woven belts and straw hats. The traditional dress is an important part of their cultural identity and is often worn on special occasions and during traditional ceremonies.

Religion also plays a significant role in the village, with a unique blend of Mayan traditional beliefs and Catholicism. Many houses have small altars with candles and offerings to saints, and traditional ceremonies are often held in the local church, which is adorned with colorful decorations and Mayan symbols.

Visiting Zinacantán is a fascinating cultural experience, where one can witness the daily life, customs, and traditions of the Tzotzil Maya people. The village offers a unique glimpse into the rich and ancient cultural heritage of the Mayan civilization, and visitors can learn about their traditional ways of life, crafts, and customs, while enjoying the stunning natural beauty of the Chiapas highlands.

4 in this list Mexican and number 5 is from our home state of Yucatan…

We won’t lie, our favorite is Pozole…

All about the 100 best-rated soups in the world: www.tasteatlas.com/100-best-rated-soups-in-the-world

4 soups on this list are Mexican and number 5 overall comes from our home state of Yucatan…

We won’t lie, our favorite is Pozole…

All about the 100 best-rated soups in the world: www.tasteatlas.com/100-best-rated-soups-in-the-world

On Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, a Thoughtful Approach to Tourism Is Emerging One writer discovers carefully considered tourism projects that keep communities and ways of life intact.

Cuixmala: Definitely a top choice in Jalisco for any luxury travel businesses who might be looking for privacy…

Our hometown!!!!!

Falling in Love With Mérida, Mexico, One Perfect Home at a Time A design lover finds a dream city in the heart of Mexico:

We made black mole tamales at a locals house in Oaxaca…