Discover why Teotihuacan was a sacred pilgrimage site for the Aztecs—a cosmic center where gods once shaped time, space, and creation
Avenue of the Dead and Pyramid of the Sun, Temple of the Sun Teotihuacan Atosan - Shutterstock
Mayan archaeological Uxmal enclosure in Yucatan, Mexico ahau1969 - Shutterstock
A cultural and spiritual journey through Yucatán’s ancient Maya cities, where architecture, cosmology, and nature converge. The Puuc Route reveals ritual pathways, ancestral symbolism, and a living heritage still echoed…
Cochinita Pibil, a Mexican dish of pit-roasted pork Robert Briggs - Shutterstock
Discover the history, secrets and ancestral preparation of the best cochinita, the Mayan culinary treasure of the Yucatán
Aerial view of the ancient Mayan city of Chichen Itza Aleksandr Medvedkov - Shutterstock
The name Chichʼen Itzá translates as “At the mouth of the well of the Itzá,” referencing the nearby Sacred Cenote (Cenote Sagrado), a natural sinkhole used for ceremonial offerings
Mexican nixtamalized corn flour Mix Tape - Shutterstock
Nixtamalization remains at the heart of Mexican culinary traditions. Tortillas, tamales, pozole, and atole are all made with nixtamalized maize
Tira de la Peregrinacion, sheet 4 Public Domain - Museo Nacional de Antropología (Mexico D.F.)
This codex tells the story of the mythical migration that gave rise to the Mexico we know today
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in CDMX Arlette Lopez - Shutterstock
The Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City is one of the most significant Catholic pilgrimage sites in the world, attracting millions of visitors annually
Monument La Ofrenda in Tepeyac Garden, work of Aurelio G.D. Mendoza Belikova Oksana - Shutterstock
Beyond religious significance, the Virgin of Guadalupe embodies values of hope, compassion, and dignity
Pilgrims on the Calzada de Guadalupe clicksdemexico - Shutterstock
Each year, from December 6 to 12, nearly 12 million people visit Guadalupe, drawn by its deep cultural and spiritual significance