Oaxaca is renowned for its delicious and diverse cuisine, including dishes such as mole, tlayudas, tamales, and chapulines (grasshoppers).

Oaxaca is home to ancient ruins and archaeological sites such as Monte Albán, Mitla, and Yagul, offering a glimpse into the region's rich indigenous history.

Oaxaca is famous for its traditional handicrafts, including textiles, pottery, alebrijes (colorful wooden animals), and mezcal production.

Oaxaca is known for its vibrant celebrations of the Day of the Dead, including elaborate altars, parades, and cultural events.

The city of Oaxaca is filled with beautiful colonial buildings, churches, and plazas, offering a glimpse into the region's colonial history.

Oaxaca's picturesque coastline is home to stunning beaches such as Puerto Escondido, Huatulco, and Mazunte, perfect for swimming, surfing, and relaxation.

This natural rock formation in Oaxaca is known for its petrified waterfalls and mineral springs, offering a unique and scenic spot for visitors to explore.

Walk through the impressive ruins of this ancient Zapotec city, featuring grand pyramids, ceremonial plazas, and breathtaking valley views.

Marvel at the petrified waterfalls and take a dip in the mineral-rich pools with stunning panoramic views of the Oaxacan countryside.

Wander through colorful colonial streets, vibrant markets, and charming plazas filled with history and local culture.

Visit local palenques to learn about the artisanal process of mezcal production and sample some of the finest spirits in Oaxaca.

Immerse yourself in the sights, sounds, and flavors of Mercado Benito Juárez and Mercado 20 de Noviembre, where you can taste local delicacies and buy handmade crafts.

Witness Oaxaca’s most famous cultural celebration, featuring traditional dance, music, and indigenous attire from different regions of the state.

Learn how to prepare authentic Oaxacan dishes like mole, tlayudas, and tamales using fresh local ingredients.

Stand in awe before the massive Montezuma cypress tree in Santa María del Tule, one of the oldest and widest trees in the world.

Admire the stunning baroque architecture and explore the cultural museum housed in this historic convent.

Visit communities like San Bartolo Coyotepec for black pottery, Teotitlán del Valle for woven textiles, and San Martín Tilcajete for alebrijes (colorful wooden carvings).

Walk through this unique botanical garden showcasing the diverse plant life and ecological history of Oaxaca.

Visit the well-preserved Zapotec archaeological site known for its intricate geometric stonework and historical significance.

Soak up the sun, surf world-class waves, or enjoy the laid-back beach vibe on the Pacific coast of Oaxaca.

Hike to this scenic viewpoint in Mazunte, offering breathtaking ocean views and a perfect spot for sunset meditation.

Savor local specialties such as tlayudas, memelas, chapulines (grasshoppers), and tasajo at bustling street vendors and markets.

Venture into limestone caves filled with impressive stalactites and underground formations in Oaxaca’s mountains.

Experience a traditional indigenous steam bath, guided by a local healer, for purification and relaxation.

Witness elaborate radish carvings displayed in the annual December festival, a unique and vibrant Oaxacan tradition.

Hike through cloud forests, visit indigenous villages, and connect with nature in the beautiful mountains of Oaxaca.

Discover modern Mexican and Oaxacan art at this cultural space featuring innovative exhibitions and local artistic expressions.