・Special event limited to the Japanese edition of the Dead (November 2nd) We invite you to experience a special day where you can feel the tradition and fantastical atmosphere firsthand on the most exciting day of the event.
- Visit San Andrés Misquic, a sacred site for the Day of the Dead. Take your time to stroll through the mystical streets and beautiful ofrendas (altars) bathed in the light of marigolds and candles.
• [Tour Perks] Xochimilco Water Cruise & Traditional Bread "Pan de Muerto" Experience Enjoy a cruise on a colorful boat (trajinera), live performances of traditional Mexican music "Mariachi," and seasonal sweet bread.
- Explore Ciudadela Market, one of Mexico's largest handicraft markets. Enjoy browsing handmade goods from all over Mexico and searching for skull-themed souvenirs that are unique to this time of year.
• Reliable Japanese-language support and transportation included. With an efficient route that covers all the highlights and comprehensive local support, you can enjoy the crowded Day of the Dead safely and comfortably.
This tour can be booked and operated with a minimum of 1 participant.
When participating in the tour, please wear comfortable clothing and shoes (sneakers recommended) as there will be a lot of walking and sightseeing. Please bring sun and temperature protection items (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, light jacket, etc.), drinking water, and cash (Mexican pesos) for lunch, tips, and personal expenses. During the Day of the Dead season, travel times and schedules may be significantly changed or delayed due to local events, road closures, and large-scale traffic congestion. Also, street decorations and ornaments such as Atlisco may change without notice due to the circumstances of local authorities and shops.
Is the product registration process going smoothly? Please feel free to contact us anytime if you need any further assistance!
A minimum of 1 traveler(s) are required for the tour to depart. If the number of participants does not reach the minimum requirement, the tour will be canceled. An email regarding tour cancellation will be sent 1 day(s) before the departure date
Travelers with the following conditions or other health issues that could be worsened by excessive stimulation should not participate in this activity: Pregnant women
Please arrive at the designated location 15 minute(s) before the scheduled departure time, as the tour will depart on time
Meals are not included for children under the age of 3
Ciudadela Market is Mexico's largest craft market, offering a vast array of handmade goods from across the country. Visitors can expect to find traditional pottery, textiles, leather goods, jewelry, and intricate folk art. During the Day of the Dead season, you'll also discover unique skull-themed souvenirs and decorations.
At Ciudadela Market, look for distinct Mexican souvenirs such as vibrant Talavera pottery, embroidered blouses (huipiles), hand-woven blankets, and intricately carved wooden masks. During the Day of the Dead period, special skull-themed items like sugar skulls, Catrina figurines, and decorative skulls are highly recommended.
For a smooth shopping experience at Ciudadela Market, it's advisable to wear comfortable shoes as you'll be exploring many stalls. Carrying small denominations of local currency is helpful, as some vendors may prefer cash. Be prepared for a bustling atmosphere and take your time to browse the diverse offerings.
Ciudadela Market stands out as Mexico's largest craft market, offering a concentrated collection of authentic handmade goods from various regions across the country, unlike smaller, more specialized shops. It provides a comprehensive cultural shopping experience where you can find a wider variety of traditional Mexican folk art and crafts in one location.
Ciudadela Market generally operates seven days a week. Typical opening hours are from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, though individual stall hours may vary slightly. It's best to visit during the main daylight hours to experience the market at its most vibrant.
Yes, bargaining is generally accepted and part of the shopping culture at Ciudadela Market, particularly for higher-priced items. It's polite to start with a reasonable offer and negotiate respectfully. However, for small, inexpensive items, prices are often fixed.
Ciudadela Market is renowned for traditional Mexican handicrafts such as intricately designed árbol de la vida (tree of life) sculptures, colorful alebrijes (fantastical creatures), and hand-blown glass items. You can also find high-quality silver jewelry and a variety of artisanal textiles reflecting Mexico's rich cultural heritage.
While Ciudadela Market primarily focuses on crafts, visitors can usually find small stalls or nearby eateries offering quick snacks, refreshing drinks, and local street food. These provide a convenient way to refuel while enjoying the vibrant market atmosphere during your visit.