It is one of our favorite times, and the entire Mexican Republic is excited by these dates full of joy and color, as well as mysticism and tradition.
In several regions of the country special events related to the day of the dead are celebrated, practically in each state and municipality there are traditions, activities and events, that is to say that if you go out or look for something nearby you will easily be able to find fun activities to do for these dates, without However, if you are looking to celebrate in a big way like a Mexican from the capital, here we leave you all the activities that are prepared for this unforgettable day.
Offerings throughout the city
The offerings will have skulls representing the people killed by the Covid-19 pandemic. In addition, there will be oversized Mexican lottery cards for people to take photos with.
When: October 31 to November 3
Where: Zócalo of Mexico City. Zocalo subway. Free.
Mexicráneos 2021
This urban art exhibition seeks to represent Mexican pride through large skulls with a mixture of traditional and contemporary art, promoting cultural inclusion and supporting different social causes, foundations and communities.
When: October 31
Where: Paseo de la Reforma S/N, Glorieta de la Palma to the Angel of Independence.
Festival del Pan de Muerto y Chocolate
So that everyone can enjoy the bread of the dead and be able to try the best versions, along with the traditional hot chocolate, Adelitas Mexicanas and the Secretary of Culture of Mexico City created this festival.
When: October 29 to November 2
Where: San Jerónimo Square, Peripheral Ring. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. $100 to $200.
Ofrenda Viva “El Pueblo Calaca”
At the San Fernando Panteón Museum, different artists will be presented both in person and virtually so that the event can reach the maximum possible number of people. A celebration of our traditions and culture.
When: October 30 to November 2
Where: Pantheon Museum of San Fernando. Subway Hidalgo. Free.
Mega Desfile 2021
This year the parade will have more than a thousand people including volunteers, musicians, dancers and even acrobats. The tour will last around five hours and will have four themes: Tenochtitlán, CDMX, Magic and tradition, and Celebrating life.
When: October 31
Where: From the Zócalo to Paseo de la Reforma, Campo Marte. 12pm to 5pm. Free.
**Images for demonstration purposes only
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