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30/10/2026

Día de Mu***os is almost here, and we’re remembering some of our favorite details from years past 🧡

As we prepare to build our ofrenda at our home in Brooklyn, a glimpse at last year’s altar in its early stages—before family photographs, favorite foods, and personal offerings were added.

What we love most about this Mexican tradition is that it isn’t confined to a single place.

The rituals we learn through travel can become part of how we live, gather, and remember our loved ones where ever we find ourselves.

Some of the most meaningful things we bring home from our travels aren’t things at all. They’re traditions we choose to carry forward.

🧡 Do you build an ofrenda at home? We’d love to hear about the personal touches that make yours meaningful.

***os Cempasuchil MexicanTraditions DiaDeMu***os2026 OaxacaMexico AltarDeMu***os CulturaMexicana SlowTravel

In Oaxaca, the marigolds are telling us Día de Mu***os is near 🧡Every October, Oaxaca begins to glow with cempasúchil—th...
28/10/2026

In Oaxaca, the marigolds are telling us Día de Mu***os is near 🧡

Every October, Oaxaca begins to glow with cempasúchil—the brilliant orange Mexican marigolds that have become one of the most recognizable symbols of Día de Mu***os. A trip to the flower fields is a cherished family tradition that anchors the week.

But these flowers are much more than decoration.

Their vibrant color and distinctive fragrance are traditionally believed to help guide the spirits of loved ones home. Petals are scattered along pathways, arranged on family altars (ofrendas), and carried to cemeteries as families prepare to welcome those who have passed.

Across Oaxaca, fields and markets overflow with flowers, candles, copal incense, pan de mu**to, chocolate, and the favorite foods of those being remembered. Families gather to prepare their homes, tend gravesites, and carry forward rituals passed from one generation to the next.

Día de Mu***os isn’t simply a celebration of death. It’s an expression of enduring love, memory, and the belief that our relationships continue beyond a lifetime.

And the preparations are every bit as meaningful as the days of remembrance themselves.

This is what we love about Oaxaca: traditions aren’t just something to witness. They’re woven into everyday life, sustained by families and communities who continue to practice them.

🧡 Have you ever experienced Día de Mu***os in Oaxaca? What stayed with you most?

***os MexicanTraditions Ofrenda CulturaMexicana SlowTravel VisitOaxaca

27/10/2026

Preparations for Dia de Mu***os are underway in Oaxaca. One of our favorite stops is visiting the flower fields with our Oaxacan familia, and loading the trunk full with cempasúchil and terciopelo (cockscomb) to bring home to decorate our ofrenda an have blooms to decorate family graves.

This family of flower growers works all year long to prepare for this moment 🧡 without them, Day of the Dead wouldn’t be possible.

**tos

25/10/2026

Did you know there’s a full week of Día de Mu***os traditions practiced in México to honor the dead?

📌 SAVE our calendar of days. We cover the days leading up to the official start of Mu***os, and who to honor when.

In Oaxaca, México, in homes and panteones, the days of Dia de Mu***os serve as a doorway connecting the spirits with the living. Our indigenous ancestors teach us: Death isn’t the end — it’s part of the cycle of life.

May the traditions of Day of the Dead help you welcome + connect with your loved ones so that their souls will never be forgotten.

dia de mu**tos, day of the dead, checklist, cultural heritage, cultural traditions, ofrenda, panteón, méxico mágica, visit oaxaca, oaxaca méxico, slow travel, travel with us
**tosméxico **tos

11/08/2026

Manifesting better problems 🌮

I hope the next time you’re overwhelmed... it’s only because you’re deciding between a quesadilla and a taquito.

We take care of everything else—the details, the hidden gems, the unforgettable meals, and the experiences that stay with you long after you return home.

Come hungry. Leave inspired.

✨ Join us for our final Oaxaca journey of 2026.
📍November 13–19

Just a few places remain. 📩 DM us for the itinerary.

Oaxaca, Oaxaca Mexico, Visit Oaxaca, Mexico travel, Oaxaca food, Oaxacan cuisine, Mexican food, culinary travel, tacos, quesadillas, tetelas, tortillas, barbacoa, mole, mercados, mezcal, slow travel, cultural travel, women who travel, solo travel, authentic travel, small group travel, ATAXITO

05/08/2026

We can’t stop thinking about the little things.

The rituals. The flavors. The conversations. The traditions that remind us there are other ways to live.

That’s the kind of travel we’re interested in—the kind that changes not just where you’ve been, but how you choose to experience the world after you return home.

Just a few places remain on our final Oaxaca journey of 2026.
📍November 13–19, 2026

Join us in Oaxaca.
📩 DM us for the itinerary and details.

Oaxaca, Oaxaca Mexico, Visit Oaxaca, Mexico travel, Oaxaca culture, slow travel, cultural travel, authentic travel, women who travel, solo travel, artisan traditions, human craft, intentional living, Oaxaca tours, small group travel, travel inspiration, ATAXITO

Our definition of “kinda chic” looks a little different.✨We’re learning from cultures that have been practicing this alo...
04/08/2026

Our definition of “kinda chic” looks a little different.

✨We’re learning from cultures that have been practicing this along✨

🩷 Join us in the journey.
Just a few places remain in our final Oaxaca trip of 2026.
📍November 13–19, 2026

📩 DM us for details.

Oaxaca, Oaxaca Mexico, Visit Oaxaca, Mexico travel, slow travel, cultural travel, intentional living, human craft, artisans, handmade, Mexican design, Oaxacan culture, women artisans, mezcal, food travel, authentic travel, travel inspiration, ATAXITO

04/08/2026

Some places teach us a better way to spend time.

✨ They invite us to slow down, pay attention, and remember that the best parts of life were never meant to be rushed ✨

We think that’s worth bringing home.

Just a few places remain on our final Oaxaca journey of 2026.

📍November 13–19, 2026
Join us in Oaxaca. DM us for details.

🤎 Oaxaca, te amo.

Oaxaca, Oaxaca Mexico, Visit Oaxaca, Mexico travel, slow travel, cultural travel, authentic travel, women who travel, solo travel, agave, mezcal, intentional living, human craft, travel inspiration, small group travel, Oaxaca tours, Oaxaca experiences, ATAXITO

🎴 16 Essential Tastes of OaxacaCard 1 of 16: La TlayudaDon't let your best meal in Oaxaca happen by accident.Some dishes...
20/07/2026

🎴 16 Essential Tastes of Oaxaca
Card 1 of 16: La Tlayuda

Don't let your best meal in Oaxaca happen by accident.

Some dishes are worth planning your trip around—and the tlayuda is one of them.

We've created an illustrated Lotería featuring the 16 Essential Tastes of Oaxaca to help travelers discover the iconic dishes and drinks that define one of the world's great culinary destinations.

Our first card celebrates La Tlayuda.

Often called one of Oaxaca's most iconic dishes, the tlayuda begins with a handmade tortilla unlike any you'll find elsewhere in Mexico. Larger than a dinner plate, it's cooked over a grill or traditional clay comal until it's lightly charred, smoky, crisp around the edges, and pleasantly chewy.

It's then layered with simple ingredients that come together beautifully:

🌽 Refried beans
🧀 Oaxacan quesillo
🥑 Avocado
🥬 Cabbage
🌶️ Salsa
🥩 Grilled meats like tasajo, cecina, or chorizo
✨ And traditionally, a thin layer of asiento, the richly flavored pork fat that gives the beans their unmistakable depth.

❤️ Eat Like a Local

The best tlayudas usually aren't found in the fanciest restaurants.

Seek out neighborhood markets and family-run street stalls where they're made fresh over charcoal or a clay comal.

One of our favorites:
📍 Las Tlayudas de Mina y Bustamante

A few local tips:
• Ask the tlayudera to cut it in half—it's much easier to eat.
• If you're vegetarian, ask whether the beans contain asiento, and order con frijoles, sin carne.
• Can't finish it? Ask for paper to wrap the leftovers. It's how locals take the rest home.

🎴 This is Card 1 of 16.

Over the coming weeks we'll reveal the complete illustrated Lotería, sharing the stories, history, and local traditions behind Oaxaca's most essential dishes and drinks.

Now we'd love to hear from you...

👇 Which Oaxaca dish could you eat every day?

Or, if you've never been to Oaxaca...

👇 Which dish are you most excited to try?

📌 If you love Mexican food, culinary travel, and discovering places through their local flavors, save this post and share it with someone planning a trip to Oaxaca.

There’s winter everywhere else.And then there’s Oaxaca. Step into color—and choose connection over hibernation this comi...
07/12/2025

There’s winter everywhere else.
And then there’s Oaxaca.

Step into color—and choose connection over hibernation this coming winter!

💛 JOIN US in OAXACA: February 20-28th, 2026.

9-days + 8-nights of warmth, color, cuisine, and cultural connection 🫶🏼

Women-led small group travel journeys that restore your spirit and give you something extraordinary to look forward to!

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