Breaking
Quintana Roo Plans to End In-Person Visitax Collection at Cancún Airport
Profepa Seizes More Than 7,000 Turtles, Tarantulas and Cacti in Three Months
Mexico Can Identify Climate Risk Zones but Has No Plan to Relocate Residents
Quintana Roo Posts Mexico’s Largest Drop in Business Crime Victimization, INEGI Says
Cancún to Remove Nine Abandoned Boats From Nichupté Lagoon
Cancún Could Add 500,000 Residents in 25 Years, IMPLAN Projects
Viva Aerobus Trims Cancún Flight Frequencies as Engine Inspections Ground 10 Aircraft
Group Alleges Dolphin Semen Extraction at Cozumel’s Dolphinaris
Tulum Posts Quintana Roo’s Steepest Hotel Occupancy Drop, Down 9.1 Points in 2026
Mexican Navy Has Collected More Than 72,800 Tons of Sargassum in Quintana Roo This Year
12 Nov 2026, Thu

Culture

Three men sit behind a white draped table with name placards and water bottles, one speaking into a microphone, with two posters on the table and a projection screen at right.
Three women stand outdoors in a paved area, two wearing embroidered traditional blouses, and together they hold a certificate from Mexico's Tourism Secretariat labeled Semilla Turismo Comunitario.
A large cast of performers in ornate costumes and body paint dance on a stage around two decorated floats, one topped with a red feathered figure and another with a figure in a leopard print costume, amid drifting smoke.
A woman holding a tablet speaks with two men inside an art shop with a wooden archway reading Tienda de Arte Local Nucleo Yaxil Cancun, surrounded by paintings, sculptures and pottery.
Five costumed performers in colorful theatrical outfits pose on a stage in front of a painted stone wall backdrop beneath a draped curtain arch.