
Tamales, Tradition, and Togetherness: Celebrating Candlemas in Xochimilco
Día de la Candelaria (Candlemas), a deeply rooted Mexican tradition that brings families and friends together for a feast of tamales.
Día de la Candelaria (Candlemas), a deeply rooted Mexican tradition that brings families and friends together for a feast of tamales.
Every year on February 1st, Mexico celebrates Axolotl Day, honoring this unique amphibian native to the lakes of Xochimilco.
If you visit Xochimilco between mid-January and early February, you might encounter one of its most heartfelt and unique tradition: the celebration of the Niño Pa.
No Día de Reyes celebration is complete without the iconic Rosca de Reyes, a sweet, ring-shaped bread decorated with candied fruit.
In Mexico, January 6th is a day filled with excitement and magical tradition.
If you plan to visit Xochimilco in October, be prepared to encounter more than just mariachis. Here are some spine-tingling (and slightly amusing) legends that might make you rethink that late-night boat ride.
If you’re a nature lover, you’ll find plenty to admire among the flora and fauna that thrive in and around the canals of Xochimilco.
When you stroll through the bustling streets of Mexico City, it’s hard to imagine that centuries ago, this vibrant metropolis was once a vast network of lakes and canals. Beneath the layers of concrete and traffic lies a story of water, ingenuity, and transformation.
Trajineras: There’s something undeniably magical about stepping onto a brightly coloured trajinera and floating along the calm waters of Xochimilco.
Every year, when September 15th approaches, Mexicans prepare for one of the country’s most important celebrations: Independence Day.