Day of the Dead in Mexico is a breathtaking celebration where tradition, color, and emotion come alive.

Breakfast in hotel. Today we will take a panoramic tour of the historic center of Mexico City, it is a captivating journey through centuries of rich history and culture. We will visit the Plaza de las 3 Culturas, located in Tlatelolco, it is a historic square that symbolizes the convergence of 3 distinct cultural periods in the history of Mexico. It features pre-Columbian Aztec ruins, a Spanish colonial church called Iglesia de Santiago, and modernist residential buildings. Continue to the Zócalo; In the heart of the historic center, it is one of the largest squares in the world, surrounded by impressive monuments such as the Metropolitan Cathedral, which is an exquisite example of Spanish colonial architecture that took centuries to complete; the National Palace. We will continue walking along Madero Street to the Palacio de Bellas Artes, a sumptuous Art Nouveau and Art Deco palace that hosts concerts, ballets and exhibitions. Rest of the afternoon at leisure IMPORTANT NOTE: Access to Palacio Nacional cannot be guaranteed due to the fact that it serves as the official residence of the President of Mexico. The presidential residence is a sensitive and secure government building where official functions and meetings take place. Consequently, public access may be restricted, particularly during certain events, meetings, or other official activities. Visitors should keep in mind that the operational status of Palacio Nacional can change frequently based on the President's schedule and government priorities. As a result, access to the building, including its historic murals and other areas, may be limited or unavailable to the public at any given time.

Breakfast in hotel. Next stop is the impressive Basilica of Guadalupe, one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the Catholic world, where the Virgin of Guadalupe is said to have appeared to an Indian named Juan Diego in 1531, and an image of her was miraculously imprinted on his cloak. We will have time to explore the New Basilica of Guadalupe (the Old Basilica, built in 1700, is slowly sinking) and see the mantle of Juan Diego. We will then continue to Teotihuacan, "The City of the Gods", located 50 kilometers northeast of Mexico City, are the must-see archaeological ruins, home to the massive Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, which dominate the skyline of the complex. It was the largest ancient city in the country and the capital of the Aztec people, who ruled the largest empire of pre-Hispanic times. Guarded by mountains, this magnificent city is believed to have been founded in the early first century A.D. and reached its peak around 500 A.D., when its influence extended as far north as Guatemala and as far north as present-day Texas. Continuing to Puebla, on arrival we will visit a cemetery to start immersing ourselves in the traditions of the Day of the Dead. Gamma Señorial Puebla www.gammahoteles.com 2 Night / Std-Room

Breakfast in a hotel. We will leave early in the morning to visit Atlixco, known as "the city of flowers" for its production of flowers and ornamental plants. Its historic center is charming, full of colorful colonial houses, churches and picturesque squares In the afternoon we return to Mexico City to visit Mixquic, its streets are filled with altars adorned with flowers, candles and personal items in honor of the deceased, one of the most emblematic traditions is the visit to the local cemetery, where families decorate the graves and spend the night there, accompanied by food and music. Royal Reforma www.hotelroyalreforma.com 3 Night / Std-Room

Breakfast in hotel Today we will visit the famous Chapultepec Forest, the green lung of the capital and where we will find a variety of museums to visit. Our first visit will be to the Cárcamo Museum, this museum is located in the old building that housed the pumping station known as "El Carcamo de Chapultepec", which was built in the early twentieth century to provide water to Mexico City, the museum has a series of impressive murals created by the famous Mexican muralist Diego Rivera. These murals, titled "Water, the Origin of Life," tell the story of water in Mexico, from pre-Hispanic times to modernity. The next visit will be Chapultepec Castle, built in the eighteenth century as the summer residence of the Spanish Viceroy, with its stunning neoclassical architecture and panoramic location, Chapultepec Castle is an important symbol of Mexican history and culture. In the afternoon, we will visit the National Museum of Anthropology, which is one of the most recognized museums in the world, it houses an exceptional collection of archaeological, ethnographic and artistic objects from Mexico's indigenous cultures. We will end the day by attending a wrestling show at the famous Arena Mexico, wrestling is a sport that combines athletic prowess, acrobatics and theatrical drama.