
The Magic of the Trajineras
If you’ve ever seen photos of colorful boats floating along the canals of Xochimilco, you’ve already had a glimpse of the famous trajineras.
If you’ve ever seen photos of colorful boats floating along the canals of Xochimilco, you’ve already had a glimpse of the famous trajineras.
With temperatures rising, there’s no better way to enjoy the season than by embracing the outdoors—and what better place to do it than Xochimilco?
Xochimilco is one of the most magical places in Mexico City, but it’s more than just colorful trajineras and mariachi music—it’s a living ecosystem, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a place where history and tradition blend seamlessly.
Have you seen those stunning photos of Mexico City covered in shades of purple? This vibrant lilac color comes from the jacaranda tree, a species native to South America, particularly Brazil and Argentina. Introduced to Mexico in the early 20th century, the jacaranda thrives in the city’s climate, blooming beautifully along main streets and avenues […]
Every year, the borough of Xochimilco in Mexico City bursts into color and tradition with The Most Beautiful Flower of the Ejido festival.
Each spring, Xochimilco comes alive with one of its most important cultural events: The Most Beautiful Flower of the Ejido.
Xochimilco is not just a place of vibrant trajineras and serene canals—it’s also a realm where myths and legends whisper through the waters, creating an enchanting backdrop for romantic moments.
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 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.