See. World's Largest Tortilla See a 3-meter, 400-kilo tortilla sculpted with Mexican cultural references. Art-Decó Hipódromo-Condesa neighborhood Stroll through a neighborhood with Art-Decó architecture, parks, and murals. Arena México Experience the spectacle of lucha libre, Mexican wrestling, in Mexico City's Doctores neighborhood. Museo De Arte Huichol Wixárika Discover unique Huichol yarn and bead art reflecting psychedelic traditions.
Eat. birria Sample this rich, traditional dish, a specialty of Guadalajara. Cicatriz Visit this all-day cafe/bar in Colonia Juarez, Mexico City, for local vibes.
Stay. Finca La Concordia Stay at this inclusive farm in Zacatlán de las Manzanas, offering accessible outdoor activities. Playa Viva Experience a luxury eco-resort with Dune Manta Treehouses and permaculture farm tours. Cuauhtémoc Base yourself in this Mexico City neighborhood for modern boutique hotels like Hotel Carlota. La Valise Los Cabos Check into this highly-rated hotel in Los Cabos for a luxurious Mexico getaway.
Atlas Obscura
On November 25, 2013, Ripley México presented the recognition to Tlanepantla municipality for presenting the largest tortilla in the world. It was 3 meters in diameter and weighed 120 kilos; but it was not made to be eaten that day, but to be mounted on a fiberglass structure and sculpted on it. The sculptures were made by art teacher Enrique Ramos from corn dough and represent everything that…
Atlas Obscura
After functioning as an autodrome (and racecourse), the Hipódromo-Condesa neighborhood began to divide and sell. It happened at the roaring 20's and to adjust to the modernity of the time most of the houses and residences were built in an Art-Decó style that lasts until today. The facades and the buildings obey the canons of the Art-Decó, but also the blacksmithing and the interior ornaments ad…
Afar
At Finca La Concordia, wheelchair-accessible horseback riding, fruit picking, and inclusive lodging all grew from one family’s determination to make the outdoors welcoming for everyone. Finca La ...
Lonely Planet
Get to know lucha libre – the much-loved spectacle of Mexican wrestling – with this guide to seeing it in Mexico City.
Afar
When temperatures soar, prices typically drop. From Scottsdale and Las Vegas to Los Cabos and Sicily, these sun-soaked destinations offer lower rates, fewer crowds, and unique seasonal experiences for ...
Monocle
Museum dining has been given a welcome revamp at London’s V&A East, while ‘romantic’ British fare is being imported to Mexico city.
Atlas Obscura
As the biggest tournament in the world brings fans across North America, Atlas Obscura and Hilton invite listeners to go beyond the matches and into the stories, flavors, neighborhoods, and hidden wonders that make each host city so unforgettable. Our series explores the culture surrounding the world’s biggest sporting event — from unexpected local traditions to offbeat road trips between citie…
Outside
From a new DarkSky Approved glamping retreat in Yosemite to a former seaweed camp-turned-nature lodge in Patagonia, here are hotels, lodges, and retreats where you can feel like your stay is doing good.
Atlas Obscura
The Huichol people, or as they call themselves, the Wixárika, are indigenous to the mountains north of Zapopan and Guadalajara, in the area where the states of Jalisco, Nayarit, Zacatecas, and Durango meet. Their religion is noted for the ritual usage of the hallucinogenic peyote cactus, which they consider one of their sacred deities. Although they are not the only people to use it, their usag…
Condé Nast Traveler
Whether you’re chasing ocean views, volcano sunsets, or quiet mornings with coffee in hand, there’s a vacation rental that makes relaxation effortless.
Condé Nast Traveler
From Wimbledon to the Melbourne Cup, here’s your month-by-month guide to the year’s must-see sporting events around the globe.
Condé Nast Traveler
Whether you're going for tequila and mariachi, or the 2026 World Cup Games, Guadalajara has plenty to offer.
Condé Nast Traveler
Japan, Colombia, Mexico, Finland—there's a lot to see in 2026, and your horoscope can tell you which will be the best fit.
Condé Nast Traveler
These affordable hotels in Mexico City don't skimp on decor or location. // These are the best hotels in Mexico City for less than $300 a night.
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Condé Nast Traveler
Writer Kate Nelson and chef Sean Sherman travel to meet the people spotlighting and preserving Indigenous culinary traditions—in Oaxaca, Minneapolis, New Orleans, and beyond.
Condé Nast Traveler
How to best enjoy the city—and be a respectful visitor.
Condé Nast Traveler
The caught-in-time Mexican town of Loreto is using tourism to preserve its bay—and the marine creatures who live there—for future generations.
Atlas Obscura
There is plenty of documented history about how the handicrafts commonly known as alebrijes came to be linked with towns like San Martín Tilcajete. The term "alebrijes" originated in Mexico City, and the first crafts to be called as such were made out of papier mache. Manuel Jimenez brought the idea to the state of Oaxaca, where the copal wood was the element of choice for local carvers to use…
Condé Nast Traveler
Our global editors across four continents share their favorite places to stay.
Condé Nast Traveler
The sunniest spots to stay, from Cabo San Lucas to San José del Cabo.
The New York Times
Puerto Escondido, set on a stunning sweep of Mexico’s Pacific Coast, draws both big-wave surfers and starchitects.
Condé Nast Traveler
Editor-vetted stays in popular neighborhoods like Polanco, Condesa, and Roma Norte.
Condé Nast Traveler
From Venice to Kyoto and Costa Rica, it's going to be an unforgettable year for newcomers and familiar faces alike.
Condé Nast Traveler
Stunning stays from Baja California to the Yucatán.
Condé Nast Traveler
From the Riviera Maya to the rugged cliffs of the Pacific, these resorts make it easy to travel together, no matter your group's pace, age, or vibe.
The New York Times
Chefs are elevating what’s long been a basic street cart breakfast with novel flavors and updated ingredients.
Condé Nast Traveler
Snag seats, see cities, and feast your eyes on the beautiful game.
Condé Nast Traveler
The travel basics, versatile layers, and stylish accessories worth packing.
Condé Nast Traveler
From antiques to flowers, crystals to quesadillas, Mexico City’s rich tapestry of markets—fixed, temporal, weekly—are essential components of Mexican commerce and culture.
Condé Nast Traveler
David Hernandez, director of bars and agave expert at Waldorf Astoria Los Cabos Pedregal, on his favorite things to do at the tip of Baja California.
Condé Nast Traveler
There's more to this city than just its party scene—and there are plenty of stunning places to stay.
Condé Nast Traveler
Everything you need to do in one of the very oldest cities in the Americas
Atlas Obscura
In 1981, when Guanajuato was just becoming the tourist attraction it is known as today, the engineer Augusto Videgaray wanted to spread the word about the city’s ghost stories and paranormal events. Putting his mechanical knowledge to work, he bought some of the dolls, which he adapted to give them movement. The museum grew larger, encompassing five different rooms. The first room contains mode…
AI answers grounded in the 33 recent stories about Mexico shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.