1. Day of the Dead at the Recoleta Cultural Center


The magic of Mexico’s Day of the Dead arrives at El Recoleta. This Saturday and Sunday, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., the CCR terrace will be filled with color, music, and Mexican tradition to celebrate one of the country’s most iconic holidays. There will be a giant, multicolored carpet-shaped altar covering the entire esplanade (yes, the entire one), live shows, and that festive spirit that blends the ancestral with the contemporary.
Organized together with the Embassy of Mexico and the state of Tlaxcala, it’s an experience that crosses borders and awakens all the senses.
The plan: head up to the terrace, let yourself be carried away by the sound of the mariachis, the rhythm of Las Adelas (an Argentine-Mexican trio), and the Orchestra of Native Instruments and New Technologies from UNTREF, and enjoy a celebration that beats strong.
Good to know: admission is free.
Where: Junín 1930, Recoleta.









