A celebration of life in Mexico

And what about food? You work up a mighty hunger and thirst traveling from the spirit world back to the realm of the living. At least that’s the traditional belief in Mexico. Some families place their dead loved one’s favorite meal on the altar. Other common offerings are: pan de muerto, sugar skulls ands drinks.
Finally we leave you a list of the places you shouldn’t miss during your trip:
– Oaxaca, well known because of it’s tradition, party and devotion. Outstanding for the exhibitions of floral rugs, crypts, altars and the FOOD!
– Mixquic, city at the southeast of Mexico City, it is distinguished by the “hour of the bell ringer” and the “alumbrada”.
– In Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, a collective offering is organized by young Purépechas, as well as the decoration of the cemeteries and the traditional “dance of the fishermen”.
– In the picturesque town of Cuetzalan in Puebla, its showy offerings stand out.
Mexico is diversity, don’t miss a second and book your trip now!
Budget:
15 – 300 USD (It depends on the kind of activities you
do, most of them are for free)
Extracted from: https://www.tripsavvy.com/day-of- the-dead- in-mexico- 1588764
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/destinations/north-america/mexico/top- ten-day-of-dead- mexico/
http://blog.bestday.com.mx/dia-muertos- mexico/