Tabasco

Tabasco is increasingly appearing on tourist itineraries, drawing in travellers with its affordability, magnificent ruins, colonial cities, unique indigenous culture and lip-tingling cuisine. For many years Tabasco was famous for revolutionaries, chilli sauce and little else, but it is now a rewarding destination for those seeking authentic Mexican experiences.

Tabasco is noted for its lush rainforests as well as its many lakes, rivers, and wetlands. The state boasts more than 120 miles of shoreline along the Gulf of Mexico. While tropical forests are the main feature of the geographical profile of Tabasco, there are also areas of savanna, mountains, valleys, and wetlands.

Yes, Tabasco is celebrated for its unique and lip-tingling cuisine. Influenced by its indigenous heritage and tropical environment, the local dishes often feature fresh seafood, exotic fruits, and distinct spices. Exploring the local markets and restaurants is a must for any visitor.

Tabasco is home to magnificent Mayan ruins, such as Palenque (though technically just across the border, it's a common day trip and highly associated with the region's archaeological significance) and Tenochtitlán. The state also features charming colonial cities, vibrant indigenous communities, and stunning natural landscapes including rainforests and wetlands.

Yes, the TABASCO® Brand Factory Tour & Museum offers visitors a self-guided experience through the history and process of making TABASCO® Sauce, providing a fascinating glimpse into the creation of this world-famous condiment.