The magnificent Templo de Santo Domingo, a Catholic church built in the Baroque style, is in the very center of Oaxaca. One of the attractions of Oaxaca, this stunning structure stands guard over a central plaza and is framed by agave plants. The inside is so drenched in gold that it is a sight to see. The church does not charge for admission.
The Day of the Dead celebration in Oaxaca is among the greatest and most well-attended in all of Mexico. Candles, parades, offerings, art, dordle, color, and music all play vital roles in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos, one of Mexico's most significant holidays. From October 31 to November 2, the event is held annually. The Day of the Dead is one of the most popular dates to visit Oaxaca, so if you're planning a trip there, book your hotel early.
Smoky in flavor, mezcal is a relative of tequila that originates from the agave fields of the whole state of Oaxaca. Oaxaca is home to hundreds of mezcal establishments, each stocked with bottles ready to serve you the best drink in the state. La Mezcalerita Oaxaca, with its three cozy rooms and expansive rooftop terrace, is a popular pick.
More ruins than Monte Alban await you in Mitla. The Column of Life, housed in one of the graves, is the main attraction for modern-day tourists to what was once the Zapotecs' holy center. According to urban legend, your remaining lifespan may be calculated by wrapping your arms around the column. Mitla, whether you believe in it or not, is an interesting part of Oaxaca's past.
