( French/ English) Discover the vibrant history and legends of Dia de Muertos on this theatrical walking tour through Coyoacan, led by a professional actor. Stroll through the charming streets while delving into this rich cultural Mexican celebration.
Listen to captivating stories and rumours that bring the traditions of the Day of the Dead to life, all while exploring the heart of Coyoacan's historic district.
This unique experience offers a blend of entertainment and history learning. perfect for those seeking a deeper understanding of Mexico's cultural heritage.
- Led by a professional actor for an engaging experience
- Explore the culturally rich area of Coyoacan in Mexico City
- Learn about the legends and history of Dia de Muertos
- Ideal for culture enthusiasts and travelers interested in local traditions
We’ll meet in front of the fountain facing Felipe Carrillo Puerto street
Will finish close to the starting point in the square that’s on the other side of the street
Begin where the heart of Coyoacán still beats. The coyotes in the fountain once guarded the edges of a city surrounded by water. Here, under the trees and the church bells, introduce the idea of Coyoacán as a place built on layers — indigenous, colonial, and bohemian — all coexisting like restless ghosts.
Standing opposite the church, this house (more myth than fact) is said to have been Cortés’ residence. Its walls have absorbed centuries of rumor — betrayal, love, and empire. A perfect stop to reflect on how conquest still breathes through architecture and story.
A quiet square at the edge of the old town — said to stand on a pre-Hispanic temple. This small chapel vibrates with the idea of syncretism, where pagan and Christian symbols blur into one. A perfect spot for a soft, reflective monologue on the persistence of belief.
Plaza Hidalgo & the Market (exterior) End among the cafés, noise, and smells of daily life. This is where the living reclaim the night — eating, laughing, gossiping.
The narrowest, quietest street in the neighborhood — and one of Mexico City’s most haunted. Local legend says a ghostly child appears beneath the trees, or that shadows follow anyone who mocks the dead. Where the walls talk about guilt, imagination, and how communities invent fear to explain sorrow.
(Exterior) Frida’s house is more than a museum — it’s a symbol of art born from pain, and a reminder that ghosts don’t always come from the distant past. The house of a legend and national myth.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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