Few people know about this prehispanic religious celebration that dates back to the 16th Century. It began during the 40 days of Lent, when the Way of the Cross was re-enacted on the Wednesdays before Holy Week.  More »

The most solemn days of this religious period are Holy Thursday and Good Friday, this year te 2oth and 21st of March. Many different celebrations take place on these days. More »

For those of you who have not visited Oaxaca during Day of the Dead, mark your calendars now for 2008. The Mexican festivities of “Muertos” are known throughout the world, and Oaxaca’s traditions are among the most elaborate and unique in the country. More »

Music from both land and sea, the colors of nature and traditional dances all come together each year in a grand fiesta, hosted by the people of Oaxaca.  This celebration is called “Guelaguetza” More »

Every year the people of Oaxaca celebrate their most important tradition–Los Lunes del Cerro, literally, The Mondays on the Hill.  More »

One of the most important events in Oaxaca is the annual Humánitas festival: The third annual Humánitas was held May 4-13, 2007. Each year, the festival celebrates the cultures of three regions: More »

Every Friday and Saturday you can shop and have breakfast at Oaxaca’s charming organic market. More »