Seasonal Tours

Seasonal events in Mexico are a spectacular way to get immersed in Mexican culture and tradition. Every time you travel to a new destination, immediately, you want to know more about that place. Therefore, one of the best ways to discover, explore, and fall in love with that destination, is through the magic of its history.

Mexico has an astonishing past. In fact, it still remains in its celebrations and festivities full of tradition and folklore. Definitely, you are going to feel and see spectacular things that you have never experienced before. Through its people, history, gastronomy, and events, you can appreciate the stunning experience that is to live any of the festivities that Mexico has.

There has never been a better way to experience the amazing, colorful and cultural country that Mexico is. Come and live the magnificence of its celebration, traditions, and unique natural seasonal events such as Monarch Butterflies and Fireflies spectacles!

Popular Events

Day of the Dead

Mexico celebrates the Day of the Dead or Dia de Muertos every November 1st and 2nd. This beautiful holiday aims to remember deceased loved ones through different activities.

The festivities include practices such as graves with ornaments and setting up altars on the tombstones. In fact, these have great significance for families because they aim to help lead the souls and walk on a good path after death.

Experience the Day of the Dead in our virtual tour: Day of the Dead in Mexico City

Independence Day

Mexico’s Independence Day is celebrated on September 16 each year.

The independence of Mexico is considered a long historical process that began on September 16, 1810, until September 27, 1821, when the Army of the Three Guarantees entered Mexico City.

The day is born to remember the historical events that freed Mexico from Spanish rule and is the date on which its emancipation as a sovereign and autonomous nation is celebrated.

Experience the Day of the dead in our virtual tour: Day of the Dead in Mexico City

Mexican Revolution Day

The Mexican Revolution was an armed conflict that began in 1910 as a result of popular discontent with the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. This would start a civil war that would forever change Mexico’s social and political structure.

Throughout Mexico, the battles in this era have remained and will continue until the end. This is why, in different states of the Mexican Republic, the essence of war, history, and tradition still exists.

Christmas

Mexico is a country that has thousands of traditions and customs that enchant any traveler at heart and lover of world cultures.

Due to Catholicism, Christmas has a deep trait of popular religiosity that shows Mexican culture and folklore at its very best.

Although in Mexico that is a name for almost any Christmas party, “Posadas” has an extraordinary meaning for Catholics. This tradition began with the arrival of the Spanish in Aztec lands, who imposed religious traditions and catholicism.

New Year

Every year there are different celebrations that include live music, fireworks, and different shows. To say goodbye to 2021, the Mexico City government organized a public concert on Paseo de la Reforma avenue.

Some of the best activities to make New Years’ vacations more fun are places such as the Labnaha Ecological Park, the archaeological area of ​​Coba, and the Sian Ka Biosphere Reserve.

Trip ideas for events in Mexico

Popular tours of events in Mexico

Frequently asked questions

Below are some frequently asked questions about seasonals tours in Mexico. Hopefully, they may help you!

1. Which are the most important seasonal events and festivities in Mexico? 🇲🇽

• Day of the dead (November, 2)

• Independence Day (Septiembre, 16)

• Battle of Puebla (May, 5)
• Mexican Revolution Day (November, 20)
• Our Lady of Guadalupe (December, 12)
• Christmas (December, 25)
• New Year (December, 31)

2. Which are the most important carnivals and parades in Mexico? 🥳

• Guelaguetza in Oaxaca.
• Mazatlan Carnival.
• Veracruz Carnival.
• Day of the Dead Parade.

3. What is Semana Santa (Holy Week)? ✝

Holy Week in Mexico is an important religious observance as well as an important vacation period. Several locations have notable observances related to Holy Week including Iztapalapa in Mexico City, Taxco, San Miguel de Allende, and Taxco.

4. Where are the best places to celebrate New Year’s Eve in Mexico? 🎆

Check out our New Year’s Eve in Mexico: Top Places to Party post where we give some places recommendations.

5. Which are the most famous seasonal tours in Mexico? 🦋

In terms of natural events, for example, events related to a specific moment where animals come to Mexico and give a wonderful spectacle, these are the most famous:

• Whale watching in Los Cabos.
• Monarch butterflies in Michoacan and Valle de Bravo.
• Fireflies in Tlaxcala, State of Mexico and Puebla.

6. When is the time when Spring Breakers go to Mexico? 🏖️

The Spring Breaker season is from February, March to April. Especially, in Cancun, Puerto Vallarta, and Los Cabos.