Travel Tips

The Travesía Sagrada Maya, an evocative revival of one of the most significant rituals of the ancient Maya, takes place every year on the third weekend in May. Presented in the vibrant surroundings of Xcaret Park on the shores of Mexico’s Riviera Maya, this event transcends time, linking the present to the mystical past through a daring canoe journey from the mainland to the sacred island of Cozumel.

While it is often overshadowed abroad by Cinco de Mayo, May 1 is the day Mexico formally recognizes the individuals who keep the country functioning—teachers, tradespeople, sanitation workers, and countless others who labor, often with little recognition. Celebrating Labor Day in Mexico is one small way to show them that we see them and we care.

The Riviera Maya has a way of pulling you in—with its turquoise coastline, Maya ruins tucked into jungle, and slow, ...

Every March 21, Mexico honors the birthday of Benito Juárez, one of its most significant historical figures. Juárez was a pivotal leader in Mexico’s transformation during the 19th century, and his legacy continues to shape the country today.

Since 2022, daylight saving time in Mexico is no longer observed in most parts of the country, meaning the majority of it residents and visitors no longer change their clocks in the spring and fall.

From indulging in curious culinary customs to partaking in symbolic acts, New Year’s traditions in Mexico are a festive blend of joy, hope, and reflection.

If you’ve ever been lucky enough to experience Christmas season in Mexico, chances are you’ve heard about Las Posadas—a holiday tradition that blends faith, family, and fun into nine unforgettable nights. But what are Las Posadas, really?

As the holiday season approaches, homes and public spaces worldwide are adorned with the vibrant red and green hues of the Poinsettia. However, the history of the Poinsettia and its cultural significance trace back to the Indigenous peoples of Mexico, where it is revered as the Cuetlaxochitl.