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Culture Holidays in Mexico
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Culture Holidays in Mexico

Mexico Culture Holidays

Mexico

Signature Mexico Among Ruins & Ritual

Culture Holidays in Mexico
20% OFF
9 Days from £ 5295

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Mexico

Discover Mexico

Chichen Itza
20% OFF
15 Days from £ 4471

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Mexico

Discover Mexico – Day of the Dead (Oaxaca)

Culture Holidays in Mexico
20% OFF
16 Days from £ 6299

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Mexico

Discover Mexico – Day of the Dead (San Cristobal)

Culture Holidays in Mexico
20% OFF
16 Days from £ 5407

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Mexico

Mexico's Yucatán Adventure

Culture Holidays in Mexico
20% OFF
8 Days from £ 3483

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture

Top Things to Do on Cultural Holidays in Mexico

Visit Chichen Itza: One of the most significant archaeological sites in the country, Chichen Itza is located in Yucatan and is a must-see for anyone on Mexico cultural holidays. The UNESCO World Heritage Site is also one of the New 7 Wonders of the World, dating back to 600 AD. The site is home to 26 extraordinary Mayan ruins that are split into two parts: Chichen Itza and Old Chichen, each as impressive as the other. If you’re not sure which Mayan ruin to visit first, the Chichen Itza Pyramid or El Castillo are good places to start. But there are plenty more sights to see, including the Observatory, The Temple of the Warriors, El Caracol and the Mayan Ball Game. The site is utterly enthralling and gives you a deeper insight into the history of the Mayans.

Explore San Cristobel: This colonial highland city wrapped inside ancient pine forest and traditional villages is a jumble of cobbled streets, colourful plazas and centuries-old buildings with red tiled roofs and whitewashed exteriors. As well as boasting a majestic mountain backdrop, San Cristobel is firmly rooted in the country’s indigenous culture and is a great place to scratch beneath the surface of Mexico. Its fusion of ancient customs and modern luxuries adds to its charms. The vibrant cafes are great for mixing with the local Tzotzil people and trying some authentic dishes, or perhaps wander through the streets and admire the old colonial houses.

Attend the Day of the Dead Festival: This is one of Mexico’s most famous festivals, which takes place every year to celebrate the passing of friends and family. The streets, homes and cemeteries in Oaxaca are filled with people remembering their lost loved ones. The Mexicans believe that death should be celebrated rather than mourned and they certainly know how to celebrate in style. You’ll see people of all different cultures gathering in nearby villages and market squares to perform spiritual rituals and traditions. In the evening, the streets are filled with carnivals and parties, with people dressed in spooky costumes.

As well as being immersed in the party atmosphere, you can learn about the local cuisine and sample foods such as enchiladas, almond stew or stuffed chillies. Enjoying lunch at the home of one of the local families is a great privilege and you’ll see their ‘shrine for the dead’ and learn about their heritage first hand.

Take a Tour of Mexico City: The beating heart of Mexico, Mexico City is a potent cocktail of historical sites, floating gardens and modern-day culture. The famous Plaza de la Constitución, Templo Mayor and the Baroque Cathedral Metropolitana hark back to when it was the Aztec capital, yet today it’s a cosmopolitan hub where travellers from around the globe come to get their fix of Mexican culture. A tour of the city guides you through the Zócalo and ancient streets to some of the most significant landmarks such as the Palacio de Bellas Artes, before visiting the Palacio Nacional and the Museum of Anthropology and History.

We thoroughly enjoyed our Baltic tour and would recommend it to anyone interested in history, architecture, cultural and gastronomic experiences. Although we have travelled extensively in Europe over many years, the three Baltic countries were new destinations for us and they all offer interesting and different dimensions in terms of pre-WW2 history, and post-war and occupation history as well. Beautiful medieval cities and castles are wonderful to visit, but the countryside, seaside and riverside towns were also a pleasure to explore. We were fortunate to have the guidance of an exceptional tour guide in Margarita, who made sure we all enjoyed the experience together, balancing quiet solo moments with memorable group events which were plenty of fun as well. Similarly, the local tour guides we had were all knowledgeable and entertaining as well.

Linda Coyle Discover the Baltics

This was a fantastic trip – mountains, lakes, yurts, history, culture, beautiful mosques, delicious food & great guides!

Lindsay Cox The Silk Road

Firstly the tour surpassed all of our expectations. We have travelled extensively around the world and we can categorically state that Artur Lumani’s commentary and knowledge regarding both ancient and modern history of Albania (supported by our visits to archaeological and contemporary sites) was brilliant. His presentations were exceptional and he was committed to ensuring that we all had the best tour possible.
Being of Albanian heritage, speaking the language, and having travelled to Albania in 1982 during the communist era, we were able to share insights with this lovely professional guide.
We will definitely visit Albania again thanks to Exodus, Artur and Diu (our friendly safe driver who was not only kind but had the cleanest most comfortable mini -bus we have been in). Everything ran smoothly and was well organised . Highly recommended for anyone wanting to explore beautiful Albania.

Mary Kochi Highlights of Albania
Culture Holidays in Mexico